Best known for her work with lacquer, Eileen Gray (1878–1976) had a fascinating and multifaceted artistic career: she became a designer of ornaments, furniture, interiors, and eventually homes. ██████ ███ █████████ ███████ ████ ███████ ███████ ██ ███ ████ ██████ ███ ██████ ███████ ██ ████████ ████ ███████ ████ ████ ███████ ███████ ███
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This is the best answer. The author calls Gray’s career “
admiration for her ████████ ████████████ ███ ███████ ██ ███████ ██ ████████████ ███ ██████ ████ ██████ ████ ███████ ██████████ ███ ██ ███ █████████ ██ ███ ███ █████
We don’t know that Gray was “on the periphery of the art world.” Although early in her career she didn’t go along with the then-flourishing Art Nouveau movement, this doesn’t imply that she was on the sidelines of the art world.
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We don’t know that Gray was “faithful to Japanese architectural traditions.” The passage doesn’t discuss Japanese architectural traditions.
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The author never suggests Gray experienced “rapid” development, nor that there’s something particularly interesting about the speed of one’s artistic development. Also, there’s no evidence Gray had a reputation as an avant-garde artist. Avant-garde is associated with experiments, with new things. Working within the tradition of lacquer doesn’t seem avant-garde.
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The author never suggests that Gray “revolutionized” the field of structural design.