ramm I phone owners. thorities. s to distribute, but nical support team t ork. he, but the heavy tra cloze he copy room for so tated. This passage is about a street artist. thought-provoking artworks (67) exhibited in museums In many of the world's cities, the most noticeable and and galleries. They are displayed on publicly visible surfaces, such as streets, bridges and walls, and have been illegally (68) by street artists under cover of darkness. These are the artists we hardly ever see and who are known only by their pseudonyms. Banksy is one of them. Banksy is (69) the most famous, or infamous, street artist alive. Always controversial, his art inspires admiration from some people, while provoking outrage from (70) In a rare interview, he (71) street art as a form of guerrilla warfare that allows an individual to. (72) power and glory from a bigger and better equipped adversary. When asked how he makes money from his art, he replied that (73) sell it through galleries, but privately through an agency he has set up called Pest Control. Over the years, several people have attempted to reveal (74) without success. The only Banksy's identity, READING 67. A. are those B. been assumption they seem to agree on is that Banksy was born in the 1970s and began doing freehand graffiti in Bristol before sue with anyone ou moving to London, (75) refined his distinctive stenciling to trouble. 68. A. applied technique and started selling art to celebrities at astronomical (76) B. originated 69. A. alike C. have D. are not created D. founded C. possible B. perhaps D. regarded 70. A. himself B. ones 71.A. characterized B. signified 72. A. take away B. give up 73. A. it is preferable to B. he does not 74. A. albeit B. whereas 75. A. that B. so that he 76. A. costs B. prices C. others D. them C. performed D. constituted C. put down D. call off C. he would sooner D. sometimes they C. considering D. insofar as C. which D. where he C. charges D. values emy refused to ad​