Question 7 of 10 Which example best describes a change of medium? A. After reading Dante's Inferno, a poet writes a poem entitled "The Hereafter." B. A critic decides that Doré's point of view is stronger after viewing the illustration of the Minotaur from Dante's Inferno. C. A poet writes a poem from the Minotaur's point of view after viewing Dore's illustration of the Minotaur from Dante's Inferno. D. A museum guide must write a speech that explains the technique used in Blake's illustrations as well as the history of the collection of illustrations.

Think of a change of medium as switching gears in the creative world. For instance, a writer transforming a story into a visual art piece or a song into a dance performance. It’s all about conveying the same core idea or inspiration through a different artistic lens, which sometimes can unveil surprising interpretations! In the realm of literature and art, this transformation is rich with exploration. Take, for instance, adaptations where a novel becomes a film, or a painting is turned into a theater production. Each medium brings its own flavor, depth, and emotional resonance, often leading to innovative ways of understanding the original work. So, if you’re off to create your own masterpiece across different mediums, embrace the change – it might just lead you to new creative heights!