If the silhouette of a figure is weak, what weakness remains even with complex details?

Correct answer: Recognition and readability will remain weak

Direct answer: A, recognition and readability will remain weak. A silhouette is the outer contour or boundary of a figure, seen as a simple overall shape. Before a viewer studies eyes, clothing, texture, or other details, the viewer usually receives the broad outline first. If that outline is unclear, poorly proportioned, or confused with the background, the figure may be difficult to identify and its action or pose may be hard to understand. Complex details cannot fully repair a weak basic structure. Option B is wrong because colour accuracy does not guarantee that the outline will be readable. Option C is wrong because adding texture does not automatically make the figure recognisable. Option D is wrong because space still exists even when a silhouette is unclear. A useful check is to view the drawing as a small dark shape or briefly remove the details; if the subject is not identifiable, the silhouette needs improvement. Memory cue: outline first, details second.