Choosing what to photograph is one of the most important parts of creating great photographs.

Not true.
i'm an artist, you can trust my input.

working with photography, you can take a picture of anything. right? my point comes to this, subject doesn't matter. for example, lets say i go out and take a picture of a trash can. trash cans are not that pleasing to the eye. you can take some ordinary photo of that single trash can. what matters is the angles. don't overthink it. you have to let creativity flow in order to get an interesting result. get low to the ground and get close. maybe get some details in there. then to take it even a step further, that goes into your editing. that can also add to the photo. but the raw photo itself, you need to get creative.

hope that helped?

Idid the quiz. the true answers to this question is  2.michelangelo used the hatching technique of drawing parallel line close together  1.leonardo used the sfumato technique of blending and blurring chalk so edges nearly dissapear3.van gogh used a variety of expressive strokes to create different surfaces and textures. to the above answer, i got it wrong. i have copy-pasted from the question, putting the answers here.i hope this .  ~rosy67read more on -

Natural is the correct answer i guess