Question

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Answer 1

Oceanic art and architecture, the visual art and architecture of native Oceania, including media such as sculpture, pottery, rock art, basketry, masks, painting, and personal decoration. In these cultures, art and architecture have often been closely connected—for example, storehouses and meetinghouses are often decorated with elaborate carvings—and so they are presented together in this discussion.

Answer 2

make sense at all

Answer 3

nvm bye

Answer 4

Yes it does Thank you!(:

Answer 5

nvm np anymore questions

Answer 6

yes, What factors influenced Oceanic art? How do these factors compare to European art?

Answer 7

may i please have 1 sec good question

Answer 8

crapy wifi

Answer 9

until the 16th and 17th centuries, when European cultures appeared upon the scene, Oceanian cultures maintained various forms of Neolithic technology. The only exception was in the northwest of New Guinea, where the people living around Geelvink Bay (Teluk Cenderawasih) imported very small quantities of metal from the Indonesians of the Moluccas (Maluku). The technique of forging was jealously guarded, virtually as a cult secret; some tools were traded but only in quantities far too small to have made much impact on normal working conditions.

Throughout the rest of Melanesia and in Polynesia and Micronesia, the basic tool remained the stone blade, which was hafted as an adz or an ax and sometimes interchangeably as both. Tridacna shell was sometimes used for blades in parts of

Answer 10

sorry took to long

Answer 11

Its okay thank you so much!(:

Answer 12

np are there more

Answer 13

umm not as of right now thank you (: