What helps show a texture difference between near and far objects?

Correct answer: More distinct texture in near objects and less detail in distant objects

Correct answer: A. In a drawing that suggests depth, nearby objects generally show clearer edges, stronger surface marks, and more small texture details. As objects are placed farther away, those details are usually reduced, softened, or made less distinct. This change helps the viewer read the relative distance between objects and creates a more convincing sense of space. B reverses the usual visual cue: distant objects do not normally receive more sharply visible surface detail than near objects. C can make the scene look flat because every distance is treated in the same way. D removes useful information instead of showing a gradual difference. This is a general drawing convention, not an absolute rule for every artistic style. Memory cue: near means noticeable detail; far means quieter detail.