Word Banks ART MATTERS

Sobre esta actividad

ART MATTERS

Creada por

Roberto Zuniga Delgado

Costa Rica

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Past Simple

Miguel Angel

Colombia

(53)

Completa las frases con la forma correcta del verbo que se encuentra entre paréntesis.
OPEN UP 4 - UNIT 3 GRAMMAR (Countable and uncountable nouns)

karen blixen

España

(22)

Repasamos la gramática de la unidad.
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deborah olano

Uruguay

(25)

Se debera completar la palabra,colocando las letras que faltan.
Ajuste de reacciones quimicas

aurora martin

España

(27)

En esta actividad se deberan de ajustar las siguientes reacciones químicas
Uso de HA y A

Paula Bravo

España

(35)

Haz clic en A o HA que aparecen en la columna de la derecha, según corresponda en el texto.


Completar Frases Word Banks ART MATTERSVersión en línea ART MATTERS por Roberto Zuniga Delgado 1 controversial however wealthy headlines bubble auction Perhaps argued claimed buyer throughout display hugely At an art in 1987 , Irises by Vincent van Gogh was sold . The price made around the world because it was a record for a piece of art . Some people said that $53 . 9 million was too much . They that art prices would stop going up . They that the art would pop . They were wrong . Over the years , art prices continued to go up and up and up again . Then , 30 years later , in 2017 , Salvator Mundi by Leonardo da Vinci was auctioned . The paid $450 . 3 million . This price broke the previous record by more than $150 million . It also raises some questions : Is any painting worth so much money ? Who can pay so much for art , and why do they do it ? And what is next for the art world ? In other words , will prices continue to rise , or will the art bubble pop and prices fall ? In the past , galleries usually bought important works to put on display for the public . These days , , only the super - rich can afford to buy major pieces . For example , Kenneth C . Griffin , who is a American , spent more than half a billion dollars to buy just two paintings . And Yusaku Maezawa , a Japanese billionaire , spent $98 million on art in just two days in 2016 . Why do these people pay so much ? First , many artworks are unique . This makes them rare , and history people have always paid more for rare things than common ones . Second , works of art are beautiful , and humans have always been willing to pay for beauty . Are these paintings worth their sky - high prices ? From an emotional point of view , the answer may be yes if the buyer truly loves the work . And from a financial point of view , the answer may also be yes ; art prices continue to rise , so buying art may seem like a good investment . This may not be true in every case , however . For example , the idea that Leonardo da Vinci painted Salvator Mundi is . Some experts say that it was most likely painted by one of his students . If this is true , the work ? s value could drop . Many experts think that the art bubble will not pop any time soon , which is bad news for society . Art has both a financial value and a cultural value , and if people cannot see great works of art , they will see less beauty and fewer examples of creative genius . fewer people will become artists because the art in galleries does not inspire them . We must hope that those who pay $100 million or more for art will follow the example of Jack Gardner and his wife Isabella Stewart Gardner . They were wealthy collectors who opened a museum in Boston to put their art on for the public .

Completar Frases

Word Banks ART MATTERSVersión en línea

ART MATTERS

controversial however wealthy headlines bubble auction Perhaps argued claimed buyer throughout display hugely

At an art in 1987 , Irises by Vincent van Gogh was sold . The price made around the world because it was a record for a piece of art . Some people said that $53 . 9 million was too much . They that art prices would stop going up . They that the art would pop . They were wrong .

Over the years , art prices continued to go up and up and up again . Then , 30 years later , in 2017 , Salvator Mundi by Leonardo da Vinci was auctioned . The paid $450 . 3 million . This price broke the previous record by more than $150 million . It also raises some questions : Is any painting worth so much money ? Who can pay so much for art , and why do they do it ? And what is next for the art world ? In other words , will prices continue to rise , or will the art bubble pop and prices fall ?

In the past , galleries usually bought important works to put on display for the public . These days , , only the super - rich can afford to buy major pieces . For example , Kenneth C . Griffin , who is a American , spent more than half a billion dollars to buy just two paintings . And Yusaku Maezawa , a Japanese billionaire , spent $98 million on art in just two days in 2016 .

Why do these people pay so much ? First , many artworks are unique . This makes them rare , and history people have always paid more for rare things than common ones . Second , works of art are beautiful , and humans have always been willing to pay for beauty .

Are these paintings worth their sky - high prices ? From an emotional point of view , the answer may be yes if the buyer truly loves the work . And from a financial point of view , the answer may also be yes ; art prices continue to rise , so buying art may seem like a good investment . This may not be true in every case , however . For example , the idea that Leonardo da Vinci painted Salvator Mundi is . Some experts say that it was most likely painted by one of his students . If this is true , the work ? s value could drop .

Many experts think that the art bubble will not pop any time soon , which is bad news for society . Art has both a financial value and a cultural value , and if people cannot see great works of art , they will see less beauty and fewer examples of creative genius . fewer people will become artists because the art in galleries does not inspire them . We must hope that those who pay $100 million or more for art will follow the example of Jack Gardner and his wife Isabella Stewart Gardner . They were wealthy collectors who opened a museum in Boston to put their art on for the public .

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Word Banks ART MATTERS

Completar Frases

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Completar Frases

Past Simple

Completar Frases

OPEN UP 4 - UNIT 3 GRAMMAR (Countable and uncountable nouns)

Completar Frases

Escribe las letras que faltan

Completar Frases

Ajuste de reacciones quimicas

Completar Frases

Uso de HA y A

Completar Frases

Word Banks ART MATTERSVersión en línea

por Roberto Zuniga Delgado

controversial however wealthy headlines bubble auction Perhaps argued claimed buyer throughout display hugely

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