What term is used to describe art or music in the early 20th century that is based on objectivity, balanced formal structure, and emotional restraint?

the most naturalistic balance for the human body stance was is the weight shift.

Polykleitos was a cool guy, met him once

Goodluck! :-)

The correct answer is intarsia.
It refers to the process where different types and colors of wood are inlaid on top of each other in order to create images and patterns similar to those of mosaics. Embroidery, weaving, and typography have to do with either cloth or paper, and repousse with metal, so only intarsia has to do with wood.

A formal structure of many art songs that uses the same melody for some verses of poetry while setting other verses to new melodies is called modified Strophic form.
Strophic form is the term applied for the songs in which there is same melody for all verses but when there is same melody for some verses and new melody to other verses, this is called modified Strophic form.

The correct term for this formal structure is strophic with varied reprises. A formal structure of many art songs that uses the same melody for some verses of poetry while setting other verses to new melodies is called strophic with varied reprises.

In music, the strophic form, also known as verse-repeating form or chorus form, is a structure where the same music is used for each verse or stanza of a poem or song. However, when some verses of the poetry are set to new melodies while others use the same melody, this variation within the strophic form is referred to as strophic with varied reprises.

In this structure, the basic melody remains consistent, but the composer may introduce slight alterations, such as changes in harmony, rhythm, or dynamics, to accommodate different verses and provide contrast or highlight specific sections of the text. This allows for some musical variety while still maintaining the unifying effect of the recurring melody.

The strophic form is one of the simplest and most durable of musical forms, found in a wide range of musical genres, from folk songs to art songs and even some popular music. The variation within the form, as indicated by the term varied reprises, adds complexity and interest, making it a popular choice for composers who wish to set multiple verses of text to music in a coherent and engaging way.

The roots of printing come from Middle Eastern traditions

-From a article I have read.-

As a literary genre, a memoir (from the French: mémoire from the Latin memoria, meaning "memory"), or a reminiscence, forms a subclass of autobiography – although the terms 'memoir' and 'autobiography' are today almost interchangeable. The author of a memoir may be referred to as a memoirist.

***Nature of Memoirs***

Memoirs may appear less structured and less encompassing than formal autobiographical works as they are usually about part of a life rather than the chronological telling of a life from childhood to adulthood/old age. Traditionally, memoirs usually dealt with public matters, rather than personal, and many older memoirs contain little or no information about the writer, and are almost entirely concerned with other people. They tended to be written by politicians or people in court society, later joined by military leaders and businessmen, and often dealt exclusively with the writer's careers rather than their private life. Modern expectations have changed this, even for heads of government. Like most autobiographies, memoirs are generally written from the first person point of view.

Gore Vidal, in his own memoir Palimpsest, gave a personal definition: "a memoir is how one remembers one's own life, while an autobiography is history, requiring research, dates, facts double-checked." It is more about what can be gleaned from a section of one's life than about the outcome of the life as a whole.

Contemporary practices of writing memoirs for recreational, family or therapeutic purposes are sometimes referred to as legacy writing or personal history. Such products may be assisted by professional or amateur genealogists, or by ghostwriters.

***Types of Memoir***

Memoirs have often been written by politicians or military leaders as a way to record and publish an account of their public exploits. In the eighteenth century, "scandalous memoirs", allegedly factual but largely invented, were written (mostly anonymously) by prostitutes or libertines: these were widely read in France for their vulgar details and gossip. In another vein, the pagan rhetor Libanius framed his life memoir as one of his orations, not the public kind, but the literary kind that would be read aloud in the privacy of one's study. This kind of memoir refers to the idea in ancient Greece and Rome, that memoirs were like "memos," pieces of unfinished and unpublished writing which a writer might use as a memory aid to make a more finished document later on.

Women writers have been prominent amongst those combining the memoir form with historical non-fiction writing. Examples include Jung Chang's Wild Swans. Maxine Hong Kingston's book The Woman Warrior is an example of a memoir that combines factual material with fictional material as it tells the author's story and the story of her family.

Some professional contemporary writers such as David Sedaris and Augusten Burroughs have specialised in writing amusing essays in the form of memoirs. To some extent this is an extension of the tradition of newspaper columnists' regular accounts of their lives. (Cf. the work of James Thurber which often has a strong memoir-like content).

Another category of memoir is the eyewitness account of history by onlookers to major events or particular eras; Slave narratives (e.g. the memoirs of Frederick Douglass) fall into this category as do those by Primo Levi and Elie Wiesel.

I hope this Helps! Sorry for the delay, enjoy your day!!✨✨✨

Herbie Hancock.......