what events are included in the falling action of the story? n the 'Clay"
Common materials of Greek architecture were wood, used for supports and roof beams; plaster, used for sinks and bathtubs; unbaked brick, used for walls, especially for private homes; limestone and marble, used for columns, walls, and upper portions of temples and public buildings; terracotta, used for roof tiles and ornaments; and metals, especially bronze, used for decorative details.
David is not painted. He is only the original clay that was used to sculpy him. I have had the opportunity to see David and if your ever in Florence I would highly recommend seeing this work of art! Answer 2: Well, he may have been sketched in clay, but the finished statue is pure marble.
When Jantu, Dara, Baby, and Nea walk in the forest, Sarun and another two sentries appear. One of the sentries accidentally shoot Jantu because he thought she was an enemy.
It was builted in 447 the foundation are made of stone and the temple is made of marble. The architects/artists were Iktinos and Kallikrates. The marble was transferred from the nearby mount Pentelicus.
Firing clay is when a clay is fired in a kiln, this is to make the clay stay strong.
In the book "The Clay Marble" by Minfong Ho, the rising action occurs when the main character, Dara, discovers a magical clay marble that grants wishes. As she uses the marble to help her family and village, tensions rise between her and Jantu, a skeptical boy who believes the marble brings bad luck. The falling action unfolds as the consequences of using the clay marble start to impact their lives and relationships.
The Clay Marble was created in 1991.
The ISBN of The Clay Marble is 0374313407.
Minfong Ho wrote The Clay Marble.
Haha, no.... In the end of the novel, " The Clay Marble", "After all, the magic isn't in the marble. It's in me!," ( 160).
because marble cannot mold, but clay can mold.
It represents Dara's inner strength
Yes go to youtube and type in the clay marble and it will poop up
war in Cambodia.
cambodia
Mostly marble and bronze, and sometimes clay.
the genre is nonfiction