Public appreciation for
Does "which widened public appreciation for its variety" in the following text mean "which increased people's information about different kinds of war art"?
Context:
When the Museum exhibited her sketches shortly after her return, the media criticized the absence of finished canvases. The results of her commission, in the form of sketches on paper, seemed slight for a major campaign that had resulted in a significant loss of life. The criticism led to a public debate about what war art should be, which widened public appreciation for its variety. The consequences of this debate, in the United Kingdom at least, had profound implications for the quality of the art produced.
Top answer
Sort of, but not "information", exactly. People liked all different kinds better. They learned to see the value of each different kind.
- Sort of, but not "information", exactly.
- People liked all different kinds better.
- They learned to see the value of each different kind.
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Sort of, but not "information", exactly. People liked all different kinds better. They learned to see the value of each different kind.
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