Which combination is most suitable for creating implied form in drawing?

Light, shadow, tonal value, and perspective

The governing concept is the creation of depth on a physically flat surface. Implied form does not add actual thickness to paper; instead, it uses visual evidence that the eye interprets as volume. Light establishes the direction of illumination, highlights identify facing planes, shadows describe turning surfaces, tonal values separate nearer and farther parts, and perspective makes size and position believable in space. Option B is correct because these elements work together to suggest three-dimensional form. The other choices do not provide visual information about volume: paper smell and frame size are material or presentation details, title and date are labels, and sound or fragrance are non-visual sensations. Good drawing also needs observation and proportion, but the listed combination is the most directly relevant.

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