He was a painter and/or an artist.
It's called do your own homework. Ya that's right I go 2 ORCA 2 :) thats rude but the actual answer is well idk maybe thee person who originally answered this knows the answer. :P
They were painters
Elsie de Wolfe was not the first interior designer, however, she was the most famous in the early 20th century.
Dior was an art dealer, in 1935 he became a fashion illustrator because an illness forced him to give up his former profession.
Skill, creativity, expertise, artistry, adroitness, knack, mastery, profession, trade, imagination, cunning, guile, artifice, deceit, duplicity, abstraction, design, portrayal, simulation, illustration, symbolization...
Cornelius Fischer has written: 'Goyas Hand'
The best collection of Goya's paintings is in the Prado museum, Madrid, Spain
No, she wasnt. It's just fiction.
that profession have what profession/line of work are they?
Management is profession even though it does not involve all elments of profession.
All three expressions are correct, but they are used in different contexts. Follow a profession – means you work in or practice that profession. Example: "She follows the teaching profession." Take up a profession – means to begin or choose a profession. Example: "He took up accounting after graduation." Enter a profession – commonly used when someone starts working in a professional field. Example: "Many graduates enter the IT profession every year." Other natural collocations include: Choose a profession Practice a profession Pursue a profession Build a career in a profession So, if you're talking about starting, "take up" or "enter" is more appropriate. If you're talking about working in it over time, "follow" or "practice" fits better.
He has no profession at all nowadays - he is dead. When alive his only profession was artist.
He was a Congressman & Senator. He never had a profession unless you consider politics a profession.
His profession is acting :)
His profession is an economist
profession of tagore?
He was a lawyer by profession.