Evergreen Workbook Answers of With The Photographer - Treasure Chest - A Collection of Short Stories - Shout To Learn - The Original

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Home / ICSE / Treasure Chest Short Stories
Evergreen Workbook Answers of With

the Photographer || Treasure Chest : A
Collection of Short Stories
Home Search Menu Dark Share
https://www.shouttolearn.com/2023/11/workbook-answers-of-with-photographer.html 1/41
ShoutToLearn Updated: November 16, 2023 · 8 min read
TEXT BASED MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
(i) The story 'With the Photograph' is penned by ________.
(a) Katherine Mansfield
(b) Stephen Leacock
(c) W.Shout To Learn

Somerset - The …
Maugham
(d) Alphonse Daudet
Answer: (b) Stephen Leacock
(ii) The photographer looked at the narrator ________.
(a) cheerfully
(b) with enthusiasm
(c) without enthusiasm
(d) indifferently
Answer: (c) without enthusiasm
(iii) The narrator was asked to wait for ________.

(a) 15 minutes
(b) 30 minutes
(c) one hour
(d) 45 minutes
Answer: (c) one hour
(iv) The studio was ________.
(a) well-furnished
(b) quite modern
(c) dimly lighted
(d) very big
Answer: (c) dimly lighted
(v) The photographer had the looks of ________.
(a) a sick man
(b) an angry man
(c) a natural scientist
(d) a crooked politician
Answer: (c) a natural scientist
(vi) The second visit to the photographer was paid by the narrator ________.
(a) next day
(b) the same evening
(c) next Saturday
(d) after a fortnight
Answer: (c) next Saturday
···
(vii) The narrator's face was found to be ________ by the photographer.
(a) quite ugly
(b) quite attractive
(c) quite wrong
(d) very innocent
Answer: (c) quite wrong
(viii) While waiting for the photographer the narrator ________.
(a) read the latest news
(b) a journal for the infants
(c) listened to the music
(d) kept writing something in his diary
Answer: (b) a journal for the infants
(ix) What was the age of the narrator when he went to the photographer to have his
photograph taken?
(a) fifty
(b) forty
(c) thirty
(d) forty-five
Answer: (b) forty
(x) The Delphide is a process employed by the photographer to ________.

···
(a) add new features
(b) remove unwanted features
(c) adjust body posture
(d) show attractive teeth
Answer: (b) remove unwanted features
COMPREHENSION PASSAGES
Passage 1
(i) Why Home

do you think the photographer
Search did notMenu
look at the narrator with enthusiasm?
Dark Share
Answer: The photographer may have lacked enthusiasm because he saw the task as routine
or uninspiring, or he might not have been particularly impressed or interested in the
narrator's appearance, which seems to be a common response of someone with a scientific
and detached demeanor.
(ii) Why did the narrator not feel fit to describe the photographer?
···
Answer: The narrator assumed that the typical appearance and behavior of photographers
are universally known and therefore did not require description.
(iii) What was the narrator's experience with the photographer?
Answer: The narrator's experience with the photographer was disheartening and dismissive,
leaving him feeling undervalued and subjected to an impersonal and critical examination.
(iv) What tells you about the appearance of the photographer?
Answer: The description of the photographer as a "drooping man in a gray suit, with the dim
eye of a natural scientist" conveys an image of someone who is disinterested, possibly tired,
and detached.
(v) How did the narrator spend his time while waiting for the photographer?
···
Answer: The narrator passed the time by reading outdated magazines, which likely
contributed to his feelings of insignificance and neglect.
Passage 2
(i) Who is 'he' here in this extract? Was 'he' at peace with himself?
Answer: 'He' refers to the photographer. He does not appear to be at peace with himself, as
evidenced by his frantic tearing at the cotton sheet and window panes, suggesting a sense of
urgency or dissatisfaction with the lighting conditions.
(ii) What do you think of the studio where the photographer was to take the narrator's
photograph?
···
Answer: The studio seems to be inadequately equipped, lacking proper lighting and
ventilation, which causes the photographer to become frantic for light and air.
(iii) What was the photograph trying to do in his studio?
Answer: The photographer was attempting to improve the lighting in his studio, perhaps to
create better conditions for taking a successful photograph.
(iv) What was the photographer's reaction when he came out of the black cloth on the
camera?
···
Answer: When the photographer emerged from the black cloth of the camera, he was grave
and shook his head, indicating dissatisfaction with the narrator's appearance or the lighting
conditions.
(v) What was thought to be the problem with the face of the narrator?
Answer: The photographer perceived the narrator's face as 'quite wrong' for a photograph,
indicating that it did not meet his standards or the conventional expectations for a portrait.
Passage 3
(i) What was the narrator sure of?
Answer: The narrator was sure that a face could appear more attractive when viewed from a
three-quarters perspective.
···
(ii) "The man had such a human side to him." What does the narrator wish to convey about
the man?
Answer: The narrator wishes to convey that the photographer, despite his professional
detachment, showed a moment of relatability by acknowledging the potential for
improvement in human appearances.
(iii) How are the faces of the human beings made to look better and how much?
Answer: According to the narrator, the faces of human beings are made to look wider and
more expansive when viewed from a three-quarters angle, enhancing their appearance.
···
(iv) What is the tone of the narrator when he says that human faces are made to look better?
Answer: The narrator's tone is one of enthusiasm and relief, pleased with the idea that the
photographer might be able to capture a more flattering image.
(v) Did the photographer himself need some improvement in his face or mind? How do you
know?
Answer: The text suggests that the narrator believed the photographer could also benefit
from being viewed at a more flattering angle, implying that everyone has features that could
be enhanced by a photographer's skill.
Passage 4
(i) Which body features are asked to be improved upon and how?
···
Answer: The photographer asks the narrator to droop his ears more, roll his eyes under the
lids, and adjust the positioning of his hands and face to create a supposedly better
appearance.
(ii) Do you think the narrator is happy and satisfied with the photographer?
Answer: It is unlikely that the narrator is happy or satisfied; he seems to be complying with
the photographer's demands but there is an underlying tension and discomfort.
(iii) Which things other than the ones mentioned later in the context are to be right?
Answer: Other than the features mentioned, the photographer also focuses on the
positioning of the body, the opening of the mouth, and the overall expression to meet his
artistic standards.
···
(iv) Did all these body features of the narrator meet the due approval of the photographer?
How do you know?
Answer: No, the body features did not meet the photographer's approval, as he continuously
gave directions for adjustments, indicating dissatisfaction with the initial presentation.
(v) What does it tell you about the photographer's art?
Answer: It suggests that the photographer's art is meticulous and exacting, with a specific
vision that requires precise manipulation of the subject's features.
Passage 5
(i) Who is the speaker here? Who is he talking to? What is the occasion?
···
Answer: The speaker is the narrator, he is talking to the photographer during a photo session
where his appearance is being critiqued and altered.
···
(ii) What prompted the speaker to say, “It is not yours, it is mine”?
Answer: The speaker is prompted by the photographer's intrusive adjustments and critique of
his facial features, leading him to assert ownership over his own appearance.
(iii) What is the tone of the speaker?
Answer: The tone of the speaker is emotional and dignified, with a hint of defiance as he
asserts the personal value and acceptance of his own face.
(iv) What does the extract tell about the narrator's present mood?
Answer: The extract indicates that the narrator is frustrated and emotionally stirred, but he
also expresses a sense of dignity and self-acceptance.
(v) The narrator seems to assert some idea. What is it?
Answer: The narrator asserts the idea of self-acceptance and the intrinsic value of his natural
appearance, despite its imperfections.
Passage 6
(i) Where was the narratorSearch

Home
asked to come? Menu Dark Share
Answer: The narrator was asked to come into the photographer's studio to view the proof of
his photograph.
(ii) What made the photographer feel proud of?
Answer: The photographer seemed to feel proud of the photograph he had taken, perhaps
believing it to be a good representation of his skills.
(iii) Both the photographer and the narrator looked at the proof of the photograph in silence.
Why do you think both were silent?
Answer: Both were likely silent due to the gravity of the moment, with the photographer
possibly awaiting approval and the narrator absorbing the impact of seeing his altered image.
(iv) What was the narrator's reaction on seeing his photograph?
Answer: The narrator was puzzled and unsure, questioning whether the photograph truly
represented him.
(v) What more changes did the photographer want to make in the final finish of the
photograph?
Answer: The photographer wanted to remove the ears entirely using the Sulphide process,
among other possible alterations.
Passage 7
(i) What had not been tempered with as far as the body features were concerned?
Answer: The ears had not yet been altered in the photograph.
(ii) To which question of the narrator does the photographer say 'yes'?
Answer: The photographer says 'yes' to the narrator's observation that the ears in the
photograph were a good likeness of his own.
(iii) Which body features had the photographer retouched to make them look better?
Answer: The photographer had retouched the eyes and removed the eyebrows, intending to
replace them with an improved version using the Delphide process.
(iv) How do the photographers bring about changes in a photograph that looks completely
different from the original?
Answer: Photographers use various processes like Sulphide for removing features, Delphide
for adding new ones, and other techniques to adjust and enhance the original image.
(v) How did the narrator blast the photographer later?
Answer: The narrator harshly criticized the photographer's alterations and the artificiality of
the processes used, expressing that the result was a distortion of his true self.
Passage 8
(i) What is the narrator’s reaction on his photograph in his next visit?
Answer: The narrator is indignant and views the photograph as a distortion of his real self, a
mere trinket without personal value.
···
(ii) Mention at least three different processes with the help of which the photographers effect
facial features.
Answer: The processes include the Delphide for adding new features, Sulphide for removing
features, and techniques like glossing, shading, embossing, and gilding to finish the
photograph.
(iii) Does the narrator approve of the techniques of the photographers in bringing about
changes in the original photograph?
Answer: No, the narrator does not approve of the photographer's techniques, as they distort
his natural appearance.
(iv) Would you justify the narrator’s viewpoint or the photographer’s? Why?
Answer: This answer would be subjective, but in the context of the story, one might justify the
narrator's viewpoint for valuing authenticity and self-acceptance over artificial enhancement.
(v) Why does the narrator call the photograph a worthless ‘bauble’?
Answer: The narrator calls the photograph a worthless 'bauble' because it no longer
represents his true appearance or the essence of his character, reducing it to a valueless
object.
Credits @Dinesh_Moturi. ;-)
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Home / ICSE / Treasure Chest Short Stories

Evergreen Workbook Answers of With

ShoutToLearn Updated: November 16, 2023 · 8 min read

TEXT BASED MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS

(i) The story 'With the Photograph' is penned by ________.

(a) Katherine Mansfield

(b) Stephen Leacock

(c) W.Shout To Learn

(d) Alphonse Daudet

Answer: (b) Stephen Leacock

(ii) The photographer looked at the narrator ________.

(b) with enthusiasm

(c) without enthusiasm

Answer: (c) without enthusiasm

(iii) The narrator was asked to wait for ________.

(c) one hour

Answer: (c) one hour

(iv) The studio was ________.

(b) quite modern

(c) dimly lighted

(d) very big

Answer: (c) dimly lighted

(v) The photographer had the looks of ________.

(a) a sick man

(b) an angry man

(c) a natural scientist

(d) a crooked politician

Answer: (c) a natural scientist

Home Search Menu Dark Share

(a) next day

(b) the same evening

(c) next Saturday

(d) after a fortnight

Answer: (c) next Saturday

(a) quite ugly

(b) quite attractive

Home Search Menu Dark Share

(c) quite wrong

(d) very innocent

Answer: (c) quite wrong

(viii) While waiting for the photographer the narrator ________.

(a) read the latest news

(b) a journal for the infants

(c) listened to the music

(d) kept writing something in his diary

Answer: (b) a journal for the infants

Answer: (b) forty

(x) The Delphide is a process employed by the photographer to ________.

(a) add new features

(b) remove unwanted features

(c) adjust body posture

(d) show attractive teeth

Answer: (b) remove unwanted features

(i) Why Home

(iii) What was the narrator's experience with the photographer?

Home Search Menu Dark Share

(iv) What tells you about the appearance of the photographer?