If all shapes are different and there is no visual family what should be done to connect the composition?

Correct answer: Create a visual family by repeating qualities of some shapes

The correct answer is B. Unity does not require every shape to be identical. A composition can retain variety while becoming more connected if some visual qualities are repeated—for example, similar curves, angles, proportions, colours, textures, or directional patterns. These repeated qualities create a visual family, so the eye can recognise relationships among different shapes. Option A increases difference and may make the composition feel more fragmented. Option C removes the material needed to build the composition rather than solving its lack of connection. Option D changes the outer presentation but does not establish relationships among the shapes inside. A useful memory cue is: “Variety keeps interest; repetition builds unity.” The artist should repeat enough to connect, but not so much that all variety disappears.