This is the answer I got for #26 (The last question I posted):

The Counter-Reformation was an effort by the Catholic Church to lure people back and to regain its former power. Art played a major role in this movement to encourage people to return to the Church. A style emerged that had dramatic flair and dynamic movement. It was Baroque art, a style characterized by movement, vivid contrast, and emotional intensity. So basically the Counter-Reformation brought the Baroque style.

Now I need help with this one--

27. Name the first established female artist and tell at what point she became recognized.

Thanks
-MC

My teacher said we're allowed to take information from the book, as long as we cite in the end, which I did. I just didn't post it on here.

-MC

That may be o.k. with your teacher, but it's a terrible educational practice. Copying information from a source is acceptable for someone who is just learning English. It's not acceptable for anyone else.

M.C., you have the ability to take the information from both sites I posted and write it in your own words. Please do not shortchange yourself and your education!

I hesitate to answer your question about the first recognized female artist for fear you'll just copy and paste.

Can I just know who she was then? I don't need any links..

-MC

Your question is much too broad. What kind of artist? Recognized by whom? I found a reference to a Helena of Egypt in ancient times, but found no more information.

There are also references to various female painters in other times in history.

To find the first established female artist and when she became recognized, we can follow these steps:

1. Start by researching the history of art and artists to find the first recognized female artist. Look for notable women in art history who were active during different time periods.

2. Identify female artists who were pioneers in their field, made significant contributions to the art world, or achieved recognition during their lifetime. Consider looking for female artists who were recognized by their peers or received commissions or recognition from prominent institutions or individuals.

3. As you research, take note of important female artists throughout history and the time periods in which they were active. This will help narrow down the search and provide potential candidates for the first established female artist.

4. Cross-reference different sources, such as art history books, academic articles, and reliable art databases or museums, to validate the information and determine the consensus on the first established female artist.

5. Once you have identified a potential first established female artist, delve deeper into her biography and the critical reception of her work to find out at what point she became recognized. Look for notable exhibitions, awards, reviews, or other forms of acknowledgment that confirm her recognition as an artist.

Remember that art history is a complex and evolving field, and there may be multiple interpretations or debates about who the first established female artist is. It is essential to gather information from various reputable sources to form a well-rounded and accurate understanding of the subject.

Do. Not. Plagiarize.


If you are not clear on what plagiarism is and how NOT to plagiarize from a source, read through this entire webpage from Capital Community College in Connecticut:
(Broken Link Removed)

All of it. Including the examples.

http://www.google.com/search?q=%22A+style+emerged+that+had+dramatic+flair+and+dynamic+movement.%22&hl=en&num=10&lr=&ft=i&cr=&safe=images&tbs=