PrepTest 81, Section 3, Question 4
Art critic: Nowadays, museum visitors seldom pause to look at a work of art for even a full minute. They look, perhaps take a snapshot, and move on. This tells us something about how our relationship to art has changed over time. People have become less willing to engage with works of art than they once were.
Art critic: Nowadays, museum visitors seldom pause to look at a work of art for even a full minute. They look, perhaps take a snapshot, and move on. This tells us something about how our relationship to art has changed over time. People have become less willing to engage with works of art than they once were.
Art critic: Nowadays, museum visitors seldom pause to look at a work of art for even a full minute. They look, perhaps take a snapshot, and move on. This tells us something about how our relationship to art has changed over time. People have become less willing to engage with works of art than they once were.
Art critic: Nowadays, museum visitors seldom pause to look at a work of art for even a full minute. They look, perhaps take a snapshot, and move on. This tells us something about how our relationship to art has changed over time. People have become less willing to engage with works of art than they once were.
The art critic's argument depends on the assumption that
museum visitors today generally look at more pieces of art during each museum visit than museum visitors looked at in the past
the ease with which museum visitors can take snapshots of art contributes to the speed with which they move through art museums
visitors would enjoy their museum experiences more if they took more time with individual works of art
museum visitors who take snapshots of works of art rarely look at the pictures afterward
the amount of time spent looking at a work of art is a reliable measure of engagement with that work
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