The example that best represents the use of optical illusions in Greek and Greek-inspired American architecture is columns that are thinner at the bottom. This design technique, known as entasis, creates an optical illusion that makes the columns appear straight and more aesthetically pleasing, counteracting the visual distortion that can occur when viewing them from a distance.
Which example best represents the use of optical illusions in Greek and Greek-inspired American architecture?
(1 point)
Responses
columns that are thinner at the bottom
reliefs with cleverly hidden messages
columns with intricately designed capitals
columns that are thicker at the bottom
1 answer