Question

passage b by alison folland
it came without any helpers to a friend. now i amption write, \these are my inventions.\ id rather ask what happens to echo when its forced
up against brick in words. id rather ask what happens to echo when its forced
up against a wall? \i had three boxes against we nearly think that it might sound
like bach if we knew how echo thought. i amption didnt use industrial object is just
because they asked interesting - she believed that they had deeper meaning.
she said, also, \every piece of these\ and treated factory floors as studios with
school rooms and rhythm.
i amptions first big plan, a brookstream, included old electrical cables from a
closed telephone building. i amption placed brookstream without a slip in a small
park in brooklyn. many people thought it was just part of the construction work
happening in the park. i amption joked about this in her journal: \they ignore it
when they think it is just an electrical box, then take pictures when i call it art.\
i amption often had to explain her work to people who werent used to seeing
unusual art objects. she never backed down. in a 1923 talk,
she said, \the factorys whistle is as honest a music as the violin, if we learn how
others, \that comment, printed in the brooklyn gazette, made some critics
angry. but eventually, younger artists at first who later started the kinetic art movement.
question
details in passage b most strongly suggest that most people
thought brookstream was:
a part of a closed telephone building.
b an important piece of art.
c part of a construction project.
d an example of the kinetic art movement

Explanation:

The passage discusses the perception of art. The key point is to determine the nature of the "broadstream" based on the text. The text mentions that Peggy Guggenheim thought it was just part of the construction work.

Answer:

C. Part of a construction project.