A) Annie Leibovitz. B) Mary Ellen Mark. C) Diane Arbus. D) Sally Mann.
A) A historical analysis. B) A memoir. C) A collection of poems. D) A novel.
A) Her personal family experiences. B) Political ideologies. C) Scientific advancements. D) Global historical events.
A) Urban landscapes. B) Self-portraits. C) Her children. D) Animals.
A) Innocence and vulnerability. B) Adventure and daring. C) Economic struggles. D) Cultural identity.
A) Her animal rights stance. B) The portrayal of nudity in children. C) Her political views. D) Her use of digital effects.
A) As a series of events without meaning. B) As a linear and predictable process. C) As irrelevant to her work. D) As a fleeting and poignant experience.
A) Its clear and objective documentation. B) Its accuracy and reliability. C) Its unchanging quality. D) Its subjective and often elusive nature.
A) By presenting artworks without explanation. B) By focusing only on technical descriptions. C) By interspersing photographs with prose. D) By writing exclusively and avoiding images. |