Question ID:PT35 S4 Q26 Passage:Zachary:  The term "fresco" refers to paint that has been applied to wet plaster.  Once dried, a fresco indelibly preserves the paint that a painter has applied in this way.  Unfortunately, additions known to have been made by later painters have obscured the original fresco work done by Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel.  Therefore, in order to restore Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel paintings to the appearance that Michelangelo intended them to have, everything except the original fresco work must be stripped away.Stephen:  But it was extremely common for painters of Michelangelo's era to add painted details to their own fresco work after the frescos had dried. Stem:Stephen's response to Zachary, if true, most strongly supports which one of the following? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:It is impossible to distinguish the later painted additions made to Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel paintings from the original fresco work. Choice B:Stripping away everything except Michelangelo's original fresco work from the Sistine Chapel paintings would be unlikely to restore them to the appearance Michelangelo intended them to have. Choice C:The painted details that painters of Michelangelo's era added to their own fresco work were not an integral part of the completed paintings' overall design. Choice D:None of the painters of Michelangelo's era who made additions to the Sistine Chapel paintings was an important artist in his or her own right. Choice E:Michelangelo was rarely satisfied with the appearance of his finished works.