Question

1 raku ware is a kind of traditional japanese pottery. 2 raku artists forgo using a potter’s wheel to create teabowls and tableware; instead, they use their hands to create imperfect one-of-a kind pieces. 3 historically, raku teabowls were made for tea ceremonies, where grace and humility were (and still are) revered. 4 if you look at a raku teabowl, you can see that it is not flawless. 5 artists leave imperfections to symbolize that a person, like a teabowl, can have flaws. 6 the denver art museum has a raku teabowl from the 1800s. the author wants to add to the last sentence. what would best support the central idea? information about where in japan the raku teabowl was created specific details about which human flaws teabowls symbolize an explanation of why the art museum acquired particular teabowls a precise description of the raku teabowl on display at the museum

Explanation:

The central idea of the passage is about Raku teabowls' imperfections symbolizing human flaws. To support this, specific details about which human flaws the teabowls symbolize would directly relate to and expand on the central idea. The other options (location of creation, museum acquisition reason, description of the museum's teabowl) are less relevant to the symbolic meaning of flaws.

Answer:

specific details about which human flaws teabowls symbolize