If all visual weight gathers in one corner what correction is needed?

Correct answer: Spread elements to create balance

The correct answer is A: spread the elements or redistribute visual weight to create balance. Large shapes, dark colours, strong contrasts, or dominant objects can make one area of a composition feel heavier. If most of that weight is placed in one corner, the eye is pulled sharply toward it and the rest of the artwork may look empty or unstable. The artist can correct this by moving some elements, adding suitable visual weight to another area, or adjusting size, colour, spacing, and placement. A is correct because it addresses the actual design problem. B is wrong because a title does not change the visual arrangement. C is wrong because folding the paper changes the object, not the composition’s visual organisation. D is wrong because writing a colour name does not redistribute weight. Memory cue: balance is achieved by arranging visual weight, not by changing labels.