Select all that applySelect all the ways works of art made from lines of text, or words, engage the viewer.Multiple select question.They pose a question to the viewer.They ask for a definite answer.They ask the viewer to think.They make viewers create art themselves.

Works of art made from lines of text, or words, engage the viewer in the following ways:

1. They pose a question to the viewer: Text-based art often poses questions, either directly or indirectly, prompting viewers to engage with the work and consider their own responses.

2. They ask the viewer to think: By presenting words or phrases in an artistic context, these works encourage viewers to think about the meaning of the text and how it relates to the visual elements of the work.

While text-based art can certainly inspire viewers to create their own art, it does not necessarily ask them to do so as part of the viewing experience. Similarly, while some text-based art may seek to provoke a specific response or interpretation, it does not typically ask for a definite answer. The interpretation is often left open to the viewer.