Want this question answered?
polyphonic texture
The term for the creation of the illusion of three-dimensional texture on a two dimensional surface is "visual texture." There are many ways of achieving visual texture, including relief, shading, and perspective.
Visual texture
The coverage of paints differ.Also, the answer will depend on the texture and preparation of the surface that you are painting.The coverage of paints differ.Also, the answer will depend on the texture and preparation of the surface that you are painting.The coverage of paints differ.Also, the answer will depend on the texture and preparation of the surface that you are painting.The coverage of paints differ.Also, the answer will depend on the texture and preparation of the surface that you are painting.
Rocky. :) enjoi!
Polyphonic.
If im correct you were in a lesson on the computer because iiam but the answer is polyphonic in texture
a piece of music with 2 or more melodies (it sounds very noisy)
Palestrina
False!
The texture most common to fugues is polyphony or counterpoint.A polyphonic or contrapuntal (same thing) means there are two or more melodies of the same importance being played at the same time.Contrapuntal isn't the same as a polyphonic texture.Contrapuntal texture describes the melody moving in an opposite direction:File:ContraryMotion.png
Franz Schubert's "Ave Maria" has a smooth and flowing texture characterized by lyrical melodies and rich harmonies. The interplay between the voice and piano creates a sense of elegance and serenity, making it a popular choice for weddings and religious ceremonies.
homophonic
homophony
What is Texture in Design?Texture is what gives a design the feeling of a surface. It is the tactile sense of the elements in the design. In Web design, texture is visual, but it provides the illusion of physical texture. Some common textures are:· rough· smooth· hard· softUse of Texture in Design:Texture in Web design can be used in many ways:· backgrounds· emphasis· stylised designs like engravings or etchings
Your question is as vague as it is unanswerable. There is no singular melody that classical music adheres to. Bach used lively rhythms, fast 16th notes and polyphonic texture. His melodies became the style of the Baroque period. Meanwhile, Beethoven would use cyclical forms and recurring motives alongside contrasted themes and generally homo-phonic texture as was the norm in the Classical period (classical era and classical genre are two very different things). Each composer creates new melodies for each of his/her works. If there was a singular one, music would get boring and repetitive.
The texture is smooth.