If a row of objects leads the eye toward a temple in a picture, what is this an example of?

Correct answer: Implied line

The correct answer is C: implied line. An implied line is not always drawn as a visible mark. It can be created when the arrangement, direction or gaze of objects guides the viewer’s eyes from one place to another. In this example, the row of objects creates an invisible path leading toward the temple. The viewer mentally follows that path, even though no continuous line may be present on the paper. A is wrong because actual texture describes a surface that can be physically felt or visually represented, not the direction of eye movement. B is wrong because hue means the basic colour family, such as red, blue or yellow. D is wrong because neutral colours are colours such as black, white, grey or related subdued tones; they do not describe a visual route. Memory cue: when the eye follows an unseen path, think “implied line.” Arrangement can draw a line without literally drawing one.