What is the difference between a negotiated price bidding process and a low-bid bidding process? In a negotiated price process, the projects are large, but in a low-bid process, the projects are small with smaller budgets. In a negotiated price process, the contractor that can show the best qualifications wins, but in a low-bid process, the contractor with the lowest bid in terms of price wins. In a negotiated price process, the price is set and the first contractor to bid for the work gets the job, but in a low-bid process, the contractor with the lowest bid wins. In a negotiated price process, the price is flexible, but in a low-bid process, bidding continues until a bidding contractor bids low enough to reach a set price for the project.

answer; /// the answer to the above question is (true);

well seeing i am an artist and i actually did a self portrait; i will describe how i painted it.   i used acrylic on a stretch canvas about 4 feet wide by 6 feet tall. i painted myself smiling in a soft pink long dress, white tile floor sitting on a white couch with a table behind and a vase of gorgeous flowers.   i also had a round white hat with a soft pink ribbon through it laying on the floor and on the table behind me was a lit candle. i kept it simple but soft and romantic.

the answer is counterpoint.

counterpoint definition: "the art or technique of playing a melody or melodies in conjunction with another, according to fixed rules."

counterpoint is present in a lot of baroque music- such as bach (notably his wtc prelude and fugues) and scarlatti, but can also be found in music by mozart, beethoven. it can even be found in music as modern as john williams!