chapter 10 Flashcards

1
Q

_______________ is an image or design printed from an engraved plate,
wooden block, or similar surface

A

print

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2
Q

in printmaking, the process creates an __________________ of an image that has been
transferred through pressure onto paper from a ____________, or the surface onto which the
design has been created

A

impression; matrix

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3
Q

Multiple impressions from the same matrix are called an __________________

A

edition

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4
Q

The term _________ refers to any printmaking process in which the image to be printed is
raised off the background in reverse.

A

relief

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5
Q

The _______________________ print offers the artist a means of achieving great contrast
between light and dark, and, as a result, dramatic emotional effects.

A

woodcut

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6
Q

Most Japanese prints are examples of what is called ____________, or “pictures of the
transient world of everyday life.

A

ukiyo-e

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7
Q

A ___________________is similar to a woodcut, except, as its name suggests, the block is made
of linoleum instead of wood. Softer than wood, linoleum is easier to cut but wears down more
quickly under pressure, resulting in smaller editions

A

linocut

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8
Q

______________________ refers to any process in which the cut or incised lines on the plate
are filled with ink. Modeling and shading are achieved in the same way as in drawing, by
hatching, cross-hatching, and often stippling.

A

intaglio

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9
Q

____________ is accomplished by pushing a small V-shaped metal rod, called
a burin, across a metal plate, usually of copper or zinc, forcing the metal up in slivers in front of
the line

A

engraving

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10
Q

___ is a much more fluid and free process than engraving and is capable of
capturing something of the same sense of immediacy as the sketch

A

etching

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11
Q

The _________________ line is scratched into the copper plate with a metal point that is pulled
across the surface, not pushed as in engraving. A ridge of metal, called a burr, is pushed up
along each side of the line, giving a rich, velvety, soft texture to the print when inked

A

drypoint

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12
Q

___-meaning, literally, “stone writing”—is the chief planographic
printmaking process, meaning that the printing surface is flat. There is no raised or depressed
surface on the plate to hold ink. Rather, the method depends on the fact that grease and water
don’t mix.

A

lithography

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13
Q

___ are generally classified as a kind of printmaking because they use
both a plate and a press in the making of the image. Unlike other prints, however, it is a unique
image. Once it is printed, it can never be printed again

A

monotypes

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14
Q

___ are more formally known as serigraphs, from the Greek graphos,
“to write,” and the Latin seri, “silk.” Unlike other printmaking media, no expensive, heavy
machinery is needed to make a serigraph. Silkscreen is the newest form of printmaking.

A

silkscreens

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