The romans adopted certain features from the greek representation of the human art form. what were they?

The options:

A) Perfect features and body

B) Balance and Restraint

C) Natural poses and detailed anatomy

The CORRECT ANSWER IS C)

C) Natural poses and detailed anatomy

Explanation:

There where two distinctive aspects that the Romans choose to take up from the Greeks happened to be the natural poses and the detailed anatomy of the human art style and design.

When portraying humans via drawing, painting, or different art styles and design, it was observed on how specifically cautious the Greeks and the Roman were in times of developing a naturalistic artist's impression of bodies. These two attributes were once more of high importance in sculpture at the course of the rejuvenation.

Both the Natural poses (referred to as the alteration in weight or contrapposto) and detailed anatomy--were not evoke prior to the Greeks. The Kaori statues (the immutable statues in ancient Greek art, hugely similar to embroidered Egyptian art) are known for its improved aspects, and balance and discretion were not a big aim as the natural appearances of the previous statues. Humanism had a big impact on art as it portrays the human nature.

i think it is d but idk

"prior to 1910, these new artists were called neo-impressionists, and they believed that "modern paris" was the proper subject for their paintings."

this is the text provided by the program, disregard other answers, as they are confusing and based on loose knowledge of the subject.   : )