If an environmental poster uses metallic texture everywhere, what is the best correction?

Correct answer: Use organic textures, green colour, and open space

Correct answer: A. A poster should use its visual choices to support its main message. An environmental theme is commonly associated with natural features such as leaves, soil, wood, water, plants, and open air. Organic textures can suggest those natural qualities, while suitable green colour may support the environmental idea. Open space can reduce visual crowding and help the written message remain readable. Option A therefore addresses texture, colour, and space together. Option B would make the artificial or industrial impression even stronger and would not correct the mismatch. Option C removes the most important communication, so it cannot be a design solution. Option D creates a very heavy field and may reduce clarity; it does not communicate the environmental idea by itself. The correction should be purposeful rather than decorative. Memory cue: make the texture and colour serve the message, not compete with it.