<span>The correct answer should be an allegory. It's usually a piece of art that has a literal meaning but that meaning is not important. What is important is the figurative meaning that lies within and that should represent or symbolize something else. For example, allegories about animals actually mean things about us figuratively.</span><span />
Answer: Table of Contents
Explanation: A lot of books use table of contents to help its users navigate to which page and source they need to read and go over.
I have written a similar essay. Except it was multiple pieces completed by two different artists. I would say start with the intro, then write the similarities in the second paragraph, the differences in the second paragraph, and the conclusion. If you need more paragraphs to reach requirements then do this:
1. Intro: give brief background to artwork and artist and write thesis
2. Similarities in technique
3. Differences in technique
4. Similarities in emotion conveyed
5. Differences in emotion conveyed
6. Conclusion: summarize comparison and rephrase thesis.
*no idea if this answers your question*
Hey user
the answer to this is going to be
B
