What effect can scale variation in repeated forms have on composition?
The governing concept is scale and relative size: the size of one form compared with another changes how viewers read the composition. When repeated forms gradually become larger or smaller, the eye may interpret distance, direction, rhythm, or movement. A large form can attract attention and establish hierarchy, while smaller forms may appear farther away or less important. Variation can therefore create depth and visual energy without destroying unity, especially when repetition, spacing, or style connects the forms. Option A is correct because it identifies the likely compositional effects. Option B is too absolute; unity may remain through repetition. Options C and D are incorrect because scale does not make forms invisible or remove spatial relationships.