The colors Matisse chose are not realistic; he chose them for their expressive qualities.
Chose is a verb. It's the past tense of choose.
It's all based upon what weapon you choose in the beginning when you're playing Roxas. If you chose the sword, you'll get it at level 65. If you chose the shield, you'll get it at level 85. If you chose the staff, you'll get it at level 49.
Purple! Have a close look at the colour wheel. Let me explain what the colour wheel is. The colour wheel is all about the Primary Colours (colours you cannot make with other colours). The Primary Colours are Blue, Yellow and Red. Blue + Red = Purple Red + Yellow = Orange Yellow + Blue = Green Purple, Orange and Green are known as Secondary Colours. There are also colours that compliment each other in the colour wheel. If you have a look at a colour wheel and choose a colour, then see what colour is OPPOSITE the colour you chose, you find it's Complimentary Colour!
I chose Pablo Picasso because his good artist. Also he made his art by what he saw.
they were strong
Christ chose the Apostle Simon, who he renamed Peter, as the first leader of His church.
christmas eve
ones that were faithful
Yeshua bar Elohim otherwise known as Jesus Christ chose to be humble and as the only worthy sacrifice for our sins, He chose to be sacrificed for us so that we can have eternal life in a good eternity with God if we accept Christ as savior, believe in Him and become followers of Christ as Christians.
The colors Matisse chose are not realistic; he chose them for their expressive qualities.
It's associated with joy and happiness they were celebrating Michael's life so they chose yellow.
red, yellow, green, brown, blue, pink and black
Jesus died for those He chose before the foundation of the world.
Because she was a young girl who sacrificed her own life for Christ Our Lord.
The most important qualification John F. Kennedy was looking for when he chose his cabinet, was loyalty. John F. Kennedy also wanted his cabinet members to possess leadership qualities.
The most important qualification John F. Kennedy was looking for when he chose his cabinet, was loyalty. John F. Kennedy also wanted his cabinet members to possess leadership qualities.