In which condition will form abstraction succeed while preserving identity?

Essential volume relationships and the silhouette remain

Form abstraction simplifies, reorganizes, or exaggerates a real form without necessarily destroying its identity. For recognition to survive, the artist must retain important structural cues such as the silhouette, the relationship between major volumes, characteristic angles, or a distinctive proportion. Option A is correct because it preserves the visual information that allows the viewer to connect the simplified image with the original object. Removing every volume cue or surface direction makes the form increasingly flat and ambiguous. If the object becomes completely unrecognizable, abstraction has lost the identity specified in the question. Abstraction may alter detail, texture, or realistic modelling, but it should retain enough essential structure to communicate what the form represents.

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