Which is the definition of visual rhetoric?

A. A persuasive visual designed to make an argument B. A visual that appears to ask a question C. A visual that you can interpret

B. A visual that appears to ask a question

The correct answer is option A. A persuasive visual designed to make an argument.

Explanation:

In art, visual rhetoric refers to the way each person interpreates and gives meaning to the things they see. It is a communication process in which several factors affect the space around us.

Speaking in simple words and putting it into practice, if we wanted to convince someone to do something or think in a certain way we must choose the words that we are going to use correctly, do it with an appropriate style and structure of language, etc.

This causes people to be attracted to visual media, and so do what they are persuaded to do.

This is what visual rhetoric is all about. Therefore, the correct option is option A.