Serigraphy means, literally:
A. "screenprinting."
B. "silk writing."
C. "stencil work."
D. "squeegee."
E. "sketching."
B
Serigraphy involves a sheer fabric, like silk, to create prints by using a stencil technique, where the ink is pushed through the stencil against the paper's surface.
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Worlds of Music states that the “1950s to 1970s in Latin America was a period of violent
upheaval . . .” Give two examples from Worlds of Music that support this contention (examples will vary). What will be an ideal response?
During his final years his music was no longer in vogue with the aristocracy of Vienna because it was considered too
dense and dissonant. Yet in spite of ill health, he still composed masterpieces. While the precise cause of his death has never been determined, it probably resulted from kidney failure aggravated by bloodletting; the only certainty is that he was not poisoned by a jealous rival.
a. Beethoven b. Haydn c. Mozart
The main theme from Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet overture helped to make thousands more familiar with the composer when it became a popular song called:
a. "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." b. "One for My Baby." c. "Love Is Sweeping the Country." d. "Our Love." e. "Now's the Time to Fall in Love."
Jean Epstein's La Glace à trois faces was unlike many French Impressionist films because of its:
A. use of extreme distortion to express emotional reality. B. use of the triptych, an extremely wide projection format. C. huge domestic commercial success. D. innovative and ambiguous narrative design.