Which statements about the artworks of Lewis Hine and Charles Sheeler are true? Choose all answers that are correct. They have asymmetrical balance and a sense of movement. They are examples of documentary photography or Precisionism. They depict American industrial sites and powerful machines. They have limited changes between light and dark values.

Lewis Hine is best known for his documentary photographs (for instance, his work on child labor and industrial workers), while Charles Sheeler is associated with Precisionism, a modernist style that often shows American industry and machines in a clear, geometric manner. Let’s review the statements: 1. "They have asymmetrical balance and a sense of movement."  • Although Hine’s work does capture a dynamic sense of life and activity, the compositional qualities such as asymmetrical balance aren’t a definitive characteristic common to both his documentary work and Sheeler’s more controlled Precisionist style. 2. "They are examples of documentary photography or Precisionism."  • This is true. Hine’s photographs are classic examples of documentary photography, and Sheeler’s work is a key example of Precisionism. 3. "They depict American industrial sites and powerful machines."  • This is true. Both artists focused on themes related to American industry, with Hine documenting the human side of industrial labor and Sheeler emphasizing the aesthetic and mechanical qualities of industrial landscapes. 4. "They have limited changes between light and dark values."  • This is not a general trait of either artist’s work. Hine’s photographs show a range of tonal values in the varied lighting of real-life scenes, and while Sheeler’s work often emphasizes clean, geometric forms, it does not mean that his images are characterized by limited tonal variation. Therefore, the correct answers are statements 2 and 3.