@leonferro4: #Morena #Gobierno #corrupcion #Colima #Manzanillo

León Ferro
León Ferro
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Region: MX
Thursday 28 August 2025 16:49:54 GMT
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nicolasasanchez36
nicolasa sanchez365 :
estamos con Tigo Marta Zepeda ya sabemos gracias eres tan linda al decir la berdad
2025-08-29 02:06:21
3
lorenarodriguezga0
Lorena Rodriguez Gar :
👏👏👏así es exactamente maestra 👏👏👏estamos con fuerza naranja 🍊👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🧡
2025-08-28 18:20:48
3
mencrod
mencrod :
ESO es berda sacan del Camino
2025-10-20 02:51:26
1
marthasandoval499
martha :
las amamos Martha y Gris. No están solas
2025-09-10 15:00:16
2
cecilio6461
Cecilio :
Nuestro apoyo a Griselda y Martha Zepeda 👍
2025-08-28 18:17:20
7
ajrivera47
Aj Rivera :
Pero si se aprobaron el dinero en la última sesión de Cabildo o no?
2025-08-30 20:33:52
1
frackballe
frackballe :
El 15 por ciento saben quiénes mueven los hilos en Colima
2025-08-29 00:12:19
2
toavtoam
user1095758607276 :
La pura Verdad
2025-08-29 05:58:56
2
miguelfigueroaf
miguelfigueroaf :
Siempre es fundamental acompañar de pruebas todo lo que se expresa.
2025-08-29 03:08:52
3
ita574388
Ita :
Es verdad lo que dice Martha...Apoyo incondicional a Martha y Griselda..
2025-08-29 05:14:45
4
adela.del.hoyo
Adela Del hoyo :
se tenía que decir y se dijo
2025-08-28 20:14:18
2
josefinagarciaava
García :
tristemente para Indira, porque está haciendo mucho daño
2025-09-04 23:43:50
3
cristianaguilera90416001
Cristian Aguilera :
😁
2025-10-16 01:49:30
1
aracelyavloa
Aracelyavloa :
😁
2025-09-05 21:53:39
1
adan111111111111
Adan :
♉♉♉♉♉
2025-08-29 01:46:01
1
mencrod
mencrod :
A eso no pasa porque sienpre ai mugre Que se tapan entre ellos
2025-10-20 02:52:14
1
user9730940927835
user9730940927835 :
algo muy cierto si dijo la Gobernadora y la mustia bayardo están acabando a colima y manzanillo indira quiere dejar a tontina en su lugar y la cuide
2025-08-29 04:55:15
2
julio.enrique.car7
julio enrique cardenas anguian :
con yodo respeto usted a tapado cualquier fregadera con politicos y hasta con su familia que todavia son una bola de corruptos y a usted no se le olvide las cosa que ha hecho
2025-08-30 05:55:37
1
chicha3066
chicha :
de qué se admira si así desde siempre a pasado sexenio tras sexenio llamese ell partido político que sea
2025-09-14 19:00:18
0
piratadeculiacan116
Martha :
hipócritas roban y culpan a los de más, y pone sucara de yo no fui , pregunten a los ciudadanos de manzanillo , pero no a los que les da favores , ese partido naranja le quedó muy bien a esta señora
2025-08-29 01:35:04
0
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Drawing is one of the oldest and most expressive forms of human creativity. It is a way to communicate ideas, emotions, and imagination through visual form.  The Beginning of Drawing The origins of drawing go back tens of thousands of years. Some of the earliest known examples are the cave paintings found in Altamira (Spain), Lascaux (France), and Chauvet (France). These artworks, created around 30,000–40,000 years ago, depict animals such as bison, horses, and deer. Early humans used natural pigments — ochre, charcoal, and clay — to paint on cave walls. For ancient people, drawing was not simply decoration. It had spiritual and magical purposes. Many scientists believe these images were made to ensure success in hunting or to honor nature. The act of drawing itself was a ritual — a connection between humans and the forces of life. Drawing in Ancient Civilizations As civilizations developed, drawing evolved from spiritual symbols to a method of communication. In Ancient Egypt, drawings were used together with hieroglyphs on temple walls and papyrus scrolls. Egyptian artists followed strict rules — every figure had a fixed position and proportion that represented status and divinity. In Ancient Greece, drawing became a part of science and philosophy. Greek artists studied anatomy, geometry, and balance. They believed beauty was a reflection of harmony in nature. The Romans later adopted Greek methods and used drawing for architectural design, decoration, and frescoes. Everything changed during the Renaissance. Artists began to study the world scientifically and explore human emotion. Drawing became the foundation of painting and sculpture. Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael transformed art into a combination of knowledge and creativity. Leonardo’s sketchbooks contain studies of anatomy, flying machines, and landscapes — proof that drawing was a tool for both discovery and imagination. Michelangelo’s drawings showed his mastery of movement and structure, leading to his monumental works like the Sistine Chapel ceiling. The 17th to 19th Centuries In the 17th and 18th centuries, drawing became a professional skill taught in art academies. Artists studied perspective, proportion, and lighting. This period gave the world great masters such as Rembrandt, Peter Paul Rubens, and Caravaggio, whose sketches revealed emotional depth and realism. In the 19th century, new art movements began to challenge old traditions. Impressionists like Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir focused on capturing light and atmosphere. Vincent van Gogh used bold colors and expressive lines to show emotion rather than accuracy. His unique style made him one of the most influential artists in history. The 20th century brought radical change. Artists experimented with abstract forms, symbolism, and psychological expression. Movements such as Cubism (led by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque), Surrealism (Salvador Dalí), and Abstract Expressionism (Wassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich) transformed the purpose of drawing. Picasso broke traditional rules of form and perspective, showing objects from multiple viewpoints. Kandinsky believed that color and line could express emotion directly, like music. Malevich’s Black Square symbolized the beginning of pure abstraction — art that expresses ideas instead of visible reality. Today, drawing has entered the digital age. Artists use tablets, styluses, and software such as Photoshop, Procreate, and Krita. Digital art allows unlimited experimentation — combining painting, photography, and 3D design. Drawing exists in many styles and techniques: Graphite and pencil drawing — the most common form, using shading and line. Ink and pen drawing — bold, graphic, and detailed. Watercolor and mixed media — combining transparency with line. Digital drawing — using modern tools to create illustrations and concepts. Architectural or technical drawing — precise and mathematical, focused on design and structure.
Drawing is one of the oldest and most expressive forms of human creativity. It is a way to communicate ideas, emotions, and imagination through visual form. The Beginning of Drawing The origins of drawing go back tens of thousands of years. Some of the earliest known examples are the cave paintings found in Altamira (Spain), Lascaux (France), and Chauvet (France). These artworks, created around 30,000–40,000 years ago, depict animals such as bison, horses, and deer. Early humans used natural pigments — ochre, charcoal, and clay — to paint on cave walls. For ancient people, drawing was not simply decoration. It had spiritual and magical purposes. Many scientists believe these images were made to ensure success in hunting or to honor nature. The act of drawing itself was a ritual — a connection between humans and the forces of life. Drawing in Ancient Civilizations As civilizations developed, drawing evolved from spiritual symbols to a method of communication. In Ancient Egypt, drawings were used together with hieroglyphs on temple walls and papyrus scrolls. Egyptian artists followed strict rules — every figure had a fixed position and proportion that represented status and divinity. In Ancient Greece, drawing became a part of science and philosophy. Greek artists studied anatomy, geometry, and balance. They believed beauty was a reflection of harmony in nature. The Romans later adopted Greek methods and used drawing for architectural design, decoration, and frescoes. Everything changed during the Renaissance. Artists began to study the world scientifically and explore human emotion. Drawing became the foundation of painting and sculpture. Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael transformed art into a combination of knowledge and creativity. Leonardo’s sketchbooks contain studies of anatomy, flying machines, and landscapes — proof that drawing was a tool for both discovery and imagination. Michelangelo’s drawings showed his mastery of movement and structure, leading to his monumental works like the Sistine Chapel ceiling. The 17th to 19th Centuries In the 17th and 18th centuries, drawing became a professional skill taught in art academies. Artists studied perspective, proportion, and lighting. This period gave the world great masters such as Rembrandt, Peter Paul Rubens, and Caravaggio, whose sketches revealed emotional depth and realism. In the 19th century, new art movements began to challenge old traditions. Impressionists like Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir focused on capturing light and atmosphere. Vincent van Gogh used bold colors and expressive lines to show emotion rather than accuracy. His unique style made him one of the most influential artists in history. The 20th century brought radical change. Artists experimented with abstract forms, symbolism, and psychological expression. Movements such as Cubism (led by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque), Surrealism (Salvador Dalí), and Abstract Expressionism (Wassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich) transformed the purpose of drawing. Picasso broke traditional rules of form and perspective, showing objects from multiple viewpoints. Kandinsky believed that color and line could express emotion directly, like music. Malevich’s Black Square symbolized the beginning of pure abstraction — art that expresses ideas instead of visible reality. Today, drawing has entered the digital age. Artists use tablets, styluses, and software such as Photoshop, Procreate, and Krita. Digital art allows unlimited experimentation — combining painting, photography, and 3D design. Drawing exists in many styles and techniques: Graphite and pencil drawing — the most common form, using shading and line. Ink and pen drawing — bold, graphic, and detailed. Watercolor and mixed media — combining transparency with line. Digital drawing — using modern tools to create illustrations and concepts. Architectural or technical drawing — precise and mathematical, focused on design and structure.

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