later that morning, as marco gazed out the window, something small caught his eye: a puddle in the street…

later that morning, as marco gazed out the window, something small caught his eye: a puddle in the street reflected the neon sign of a storefront. after studying the puddle, marco set up his easel by the window. instead of seeing a simple, gloomy blur, marco noticed that the puddle captured not only the neon sign but also the steel - colored sky and a leafless tree branch.\nmarco noted the richness of the paint colors as he mixed different grays. bright orchards and sunny beaches were a familiar challenge, but there were no sharp contrasts in the dark, watery world in that puddle. it was hard at first, but marcos brushstrokes grew more confident as the morning wore on. soon he had developed the right techniques for creating the misty shadows and fuzzy neon light.\nhours passed before marco realized how immersed he was. after he had finished the scene and the paint had dried, he hung the canvas on his wall. the new painting added depth to his collection, and even more depth to his pride as an artist.\nwhich of the following best describes the main theme or lesson of the story?\nits good to tackle new challenges.\nno one can truly understand the mind of an artist.\nstick to doing what you know.
Answer
Brief Explanations:
The story is about Marco, an artist, who tries to paint a new and challenging scene (the puddle's reflection) instead of his familiar subjects (bright orchards, sunny beaches). At first, it's hard, but he perseveres, develops new techniques, and feels proud of his work. This shows that taking on new challenges is rewarding. The other options don't fit: the story doesn't focus on others understanding artists, and "Stick to doing what you know" is the opposite of what Marco did.
Answer:
It's good to tackle new challenges.