The primary difference between a high relief and a low relief is that a. a high relief must project at least halfway off the background. b. a low relief is carved into the background, where as a high relief is projected out. c. low reliefs are found only in Egyptian tombs and in Grecian art. d. a high relief must project no more than one-half of its images from the background. Please select the best answer from the choices provided A B C D

The primary difference between a high relief and a low relief is that a high relief must project at least halfway off the background.

A technique that is used in sculptures refers to relief. In this type of technique, the elements that are sculpted will be kept attached to the background which is made of the similar materiel. Relief refers to raise. The relief sculpture makes the image that is sculpted to raise above the background on which the sculpture is made.

There are different types of sculpture will be used such as low relief, high relief and sunken relief. When the image sculpted is made to be projected from the background at least halfway from the background  it refers to high relief. This point makes it differ from  the low relief sculpture.  

The primary difference between a high relief and a low relief is that

(a) high relief must project at least halfway off the background.

Explanation:

The term "Relief"  refers to a sculpture on a Flat surface. It can further be classified into Two Types

The primary difference between high relief and low relief is that a high relief must project at least halfway of the background.

High relief is  used in all the sculptures of the different  cultures. This technique is present both in the architectural  and monumental sculpture and is also used till date.

Famous Examples of low relief sculptures can be found in the British Museum.

Relief refers to a form of   artwork where the figures are carved on a level plane they cannot be disconnected from the plane.

Relief is said to be non free-standing ,it do  have a background where the figure is attached or raised.

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