Which option can create wrong meaning through shape-based scale?

Showing a tiny object larger than a building without purpose

Scale is the relative size of one shape or object compared with another object or with the surrounding setting. Artists may deliberately change scale to show importance, distance, power, or a special viewpoint. A large hero figure can therefore communicate importance, and a foreground object is commonly larger than a distant one. However, if a tiny object is shown larger than a building without an artistic reason or clear context, viewers may misunderstand the scene or the intended relationship between objects.

Choice B is correct because making a tiny object larger than a building without purpose can create a confusing meaning. Choices A, C, and D describe purposeful or familiar uses of scale: emphasis, foreground depth, and distance. The problem is not that scale must always be realistic; artists can alter it creatively, but the change should support a clear idea rather than appear accidental.

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