Question

8. Monet's later work became increasingly muddy and indistinct, combining longer brush strokes and less color contrast due to his A. loss of physical mobility. B. inability to afford good paint and tools. C. cataracts. D. growing disinterest in painting.

Answer 1

The correct answer is C. Cataracts. 

Claude Monet was a French artist who lived between 1840 and 1926. He is considered the father of impressionism and became famous for his art ‘en plein air’. In 1912 he was diagnosed with cataracts, and his bad eye sight led his works to result less clear than his early ones.

Answer 2

Answer:

The answer is option C.

Explanation:

Claude Monet was a French craftsman who lived somewhere in the range of 1840 and 1926. He is  considered the dad of impressionism and wound up well known for his specialty 'en plein  air'. In 1912 he was determined to have waterfalls, and his awful vision drove his  attempts to result less clear than his mid ones.