Final answer:
Implied texture is demonstrated by a drawing including cross-hatching, as it provides a visual sensation of texture without actually being physically textured.
Step-by-step explanation:
An example of implied texture would be C) A drawing including cross-hatching. Implied texture refers to the illusion of a texture that does not physically exist but can be visually perceived by the way the artist has used their medium. For instance, in a drawing, techniques such as cross-hatching use lines to create a visual effect of texture without the surface actually being textured. Unlike a painting with sand in the paint (A), which represents an actual, tactile texture, implied texture tricks the eye into sensing a texture where none physically is present.