If both edge lines of a road seem to meet in the distance, what does it indicate?

Correct answer: Perspective

Correct answer: D, perspective. Perspective is a way of representing three-dimensional depth on a two-dimensional surface. In a road drawing, the two edge lines may be parallel in reality, but they appear to move closer together as they go farther away and seem to meet at a distant point. This visual effect helps the viewer judge distance and direction. D is correct because converging lines are a standard indication of perspective. A is wrong because visual texture suggests how a surface looks or feels; it does not explain lines narrowing into the distance. B is wrong because a neutral colour describes colour quality, not depth construction. C is wrong because a flat shape lacks the specific depth cue created by converging lines. The distant meeting point is often called a vanishing point in perspective drawing, but the broader element asked for here is perspective. Memory cue: parallel road edges that appear to converge signal depth and perspective.