The pie charts illustrate the share of money allocated to 4 different categories in a certain country over 10 years, while the bar chart represents how many people attended 4 different arts events in the same period. It is clear that the proportion of money spent on music was the highest in 1995, whereas in 2005, both theatre and music had the biggest percentage money spent on.
According to the pie charts, in 1995, 50% of the money was used on “music.” The figure for “visual arts” was lower, at 25%, while for “theatre” it was 20%. “literature” came last in this year, comprising 5%. Moreover, “music” event had the most participants over the span of 10 years.
When it comes to other years, from 1995 to 2005 the indices for “visual arts” and “music” declined to 15% and 35%, respectively. Turning to “theatre,” throughout the period, there was a growth in the indicator for it, and by 2005 it had reached 35 percent. With regard to “literature,” during 1 years, the share of it remained steady and barely changed.
Looking at the chart, in 1995, 120000 people participated in “music”. The next place was occupied by “theatre,” at 80 thousand, as compared to “visual arts” with 50 thousand. “Literature” came after that and accounted for 20 thousand.
Regarding other years, over the span of 10 years, the figures for “theatre”, “music” and “literature” rose to 90 thousand, 150 thousand and 30 thousand, correspondingly. Finally, “visual arts” faced drop and in 2005 the indicator for it hit roughly 48 thousand.