How can volume be kept even while stylizing a form?

By keeping basic structure and light-dark relation

Stylization means simplifying, exaggerating, or reorganizing visible features, but it does not require abandoning the structural clues that make a form appear solid. To preserve volume, the artist should retain the basic construction, major planes, believable overlaps, and a consistent light-dark relationship. These cues allow the viewer to understand orientation and thickness even when details are reduced or shapes become expressive. Option A is correct because it preserves the essential structure and value pattern. Removing all shadows, flattening every surface, or erasing form cues would weaken the indications of turning planes and make the object look flat. A stylized form can use unusual contours or simplified details, yet it should still communicate how its parts occupy space and respond to light. Simplification is successful when volume remains readable.

This is a Class 9 Art Education question. Chapter: Elements of Art. Topic: Form.