By the 1970s, many believed the modern era was drawing to a close in art, design, politics, and literature. the social, economic, and environmental awareness of the period caused many to believe the modern aesthetic was no longer relevant in an emerging postindustrial society. people in many fields, including architects, economists, feminists, and even theologians, embraced the term postmodernism to express a climate of cultural change. maddeningly vague and overused, this term became a byword in the last quarter of the twentieth century. late modernism and are preferred as alternative terms for late twentieth-century design.

very interesting question. i'm a guy, so my vote hardly matters, but blue according to my wife is a purple with more blue than red.

the "brown"   is not mauve. that's the tough one. it has more brown the mauve in it. you almost need a color wheel to tell or a paint sample book. her gloves are a deeper purple.

i would also qualify this by saying you need say how good your monitor is. i'm working with a lap top so i couldn't swear by anything i've written is accurate. i had 3 women offer an opinion. they were not in agreement and they were not certain.

for posting. i'm more of a math type so i'm staying out of this but it was lots of fun.

answer///design;

correct answer is b "write as much as you can about the subject so you might earn extra-credit points"