The provided charts depict one government’s investment in specific types of art in 1995 and 2005, as well as how many participants of art-related events there were in said years.
Overall, there was a slight change in how the government handled these 4 forms of art within a 10-year period. In particular, the pie chart in 1995 indicated a focus on music and visual arts, while that in 2005 showed more balanced spending. Meanwhile, the number of art enjoyers in 2005 was usually larger than that in 1995.
Observing closely the pie chart in 1995, it is clear that both music and visual arts were prioritized to the point where their total proportion overtook that of theater and literature. However, after 10 years, the government spread their expenditure to all sectors as music and theater were equally invested; the same can be said for the remaining two, though their sum was less than that of the aforementioned sectors. It is worth mentioning that the focus on music and visual arts were somewhat distributed to literature and theater respectively.
As for the column chart, literature was apparently the most popular genre among the public with over 120000 eventgoers in 1995 (the figure soared up to roughly 157500 in 2005). Following behind was the theater sector whose data gained more than 10000 and ended up with above 80000 in 2005. Visual arts were in third place, though they actually witnessed a minor decrease after 10 years rather than an increase like other sectors. Finally, despite the rise to beneath 30000 people in 2005, music remained the least favorite archetype.
The provided
charts
depict one
government
’s investment in specific types of
art
in 1995 and 2005,
as well
as how
many
participants of art-related
events
there were in said years.
Overall
, there was a slight
change
in how the
government
handled these 4 forms of
art
within a 10-year period.
In particular
, the pie
chart
in 1995 indicated a focus on
music
and visual
arts
, while that in 2005
showed
more balanced spending. Meanwhile, the number of
art
enjoyers
in 2005 was
usually
larger than that in 1995.
Observing
closely
the pie
chart
in 1995, it is
clear
that both
music
and visual
arts
were prioritized
to the point where their total proportion overtook that of
theater
and literature.
However
, after 10 years, the
government
spread their expenditure to all
sectors
as
music
and
theater
were
equally
invested; the same can
be said
for the remaining two, though their sum was less than that of the aforementioned
sectors
. It is worth mentioning that the focus on
music
and visual
arts
were somewhat distributed to literature and
theater
respectively
.
As for the column
chart
, literature was
apparently
the most popular genre among the public with over 120000
eventgoers
in 1995 (the figure soared up to roughly 157500 in 2005). Following behind was the
theater
sector
whose data gained more than 10000 and ended up with above 80000 in 2005. Visual
arts
were in third place, though they actually witnessed a minor decrease after 10 years
rather
than an increase like other
sectors
.
Finally
, despite the rise to beneath 30000
people
in 2005,
music
remained the least favorite archetype.