Study the image of the artwork and accompanying description. On the discussion board, post interpretations of the work from an insider (artist or object owner) and outsider (museum visitor or curator) perspective. Respectfully respond to two of your classmate’s entries. Help?
The question is Study the image of the artwork and accompanying description. On the discussion board, post interpretations of the work from an insider (artist or object owner) and outsider (museum visitor or curator) perspective. Respectfully respond to two of your classmate’s entries.
@AloneS @rebeccaxhawaii
@escamer @Flower-girl
@ParthKohli @Hayhayz
@poopsiedoodle
@Qwertty123
@sam141101
@Tennis5518 Did you study that art work?
yea
What was the image?
theres no image
okay this is what my friend put Owners Perspective: Oh how wonderful this little box is! This colorful box was used to hold ushabtis or canopic jars. Ushabtis (also called shabti), are small figures that were meant to replace the dead if they were asked to do hard labor in the underworld. Canopic jars held the internal organs of a carcass while it was being preserved. The jackal on this box is a picture of a mummified God named Anubis. Museum Visitor's Perspective: What is this weird looking box? Why are there animal heads with these long looking bodies. Maybe this box was used by the Egyptians to hold important stuff....The description says it was used to hold ushabtis and canopic jars. What is ushabtis? Although I do like those colorful lines and pretty colors of orange, red, and blue. I wonder what those strange letters in the middle are? It's probably sum sort of Egyptian writing. But that her work i need my or my teacher will find out i cheat and it not good
@Qwertty123
http://www.participatorymuseum.org/chapter4/ I found that. That might help you.
@rebeccaxhawaii
i want to get help about phyics ,,can anybody help me?
what is the difference between speed, velicity,and aceleration
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