What visual effect can line repetition create in cloth?

Correct answer: Striped pattern

Direct answer: C, a striped pattern. When a line is repeated at regular intervals, the eye groups the lines and sees a pattern. On cloth, parallel lines commonly produce stripes; the effect can change if the lines become closer, farther apart, thicker, thinner, straight, or wavy. Option A is incorrect because three-dimensional volume is usually suggested by light, shadow, and changes in value, not by repetition alone. Option B is incorrect because repeated lines do not necessarily represent shadows, and the word “only” makes it too limited. Option C is correct because repeated parallel lines visibly form stripes. Option D is incorrect because colour temperature concerns warm and cool colour relationships, not line repetition. Memory cue: repeated lines usually suggest stripes, pattern, or visual rhythm.