dry point

listen to the pronunciation of dry point
الإنجليزية - التركية
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الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
an acid-free etching created by direct incision into a metal or clear acrylic plate with an etching scribe
An intaglio technique like engraving in which the image is drawn on a metal plate with a needle, raising a ridge which prints a soft line
An intaglio printing process in which the lines are directly scratched into the platen's surface with a steel needle
An intaglio printmaking process in which lines are scratched directly into a metal plate with a steel needle
engraving consisting of an intaglio plate engraved with a sharp steel needle
engraving or print made by using dry point without the use of acid
The artist works directly on the copper or zinc plate with a sharp steel or gemstone needle, which leaves two burrs, one on either side of a scratched line The depth of the line is controlled by the artist's muscle and experience It is the ink caught in the burrs that forms the design and gives a wonderful velvet tone to the line
a print produced by dry point engraving
An intaglio process using a needle-like tool to scratch a design into a printing plate The burrs that are left on both sides of the line also form a part of the finished design, giving dry point print a softer line quality than an engraving
An intaglio process in which drawing directly on the underground plate is done with a steel or diamond point The plate is then inked, wiped, and printed Dry point gives a velvety line owing to the burr raised by the cut This soft line is suitable only to small editions because the burr breaks down with repeated printing top
engraving consisting of an intaglio plate engraved with a sharp steel needle a print produced by dry point engraving
drypoint
A print made using this technique
drypoint
An intaglio printing process in which a pointed needle is used to inscribe the lines Tiny uplifts of metal, called burrs, are left along the incised line These burrs result in a soft, fuzzy line in the image when the plate is printed
drypoint
Drypoint is often used in conjunction with etching It consists simply of drawing on a metal plate with a sharp graver The burr left by the furrowed metal catches the ink and yields a rich printed line Because of the fragility of the burr, plates with drypoint details cannot bear very many impressions
drypoint
The artist works directly on the copper or zinc plate with a sharp steel or gemstone needle, which leaves two burrs, one on either side of a incised line The depth of the line is controled by the artist muscle and experience It is the ink caught in the burrs that gives drypoints their distinctive soft line quality
drypoint
> An intaglio printmaking process in which a plate is marked or incised directly with a needle The drypoint line can look very much like an etched line but is usually lighter and characterized by the existence of burr
drypoint
An intaglio technique which, in contrast to etching, does not require acid to bite the metal plate In this process, a needle is used to cut directly into the plate Unlike engraving, the metal is not permanently removed, but pushed into high ridges to either side of the line In printing, ink gathers along these ridges to create a soft, velvety line in the final print For drypoint, see Picasso, Dora Maar au collier
drypoint
Drawing on the metal plate with a hard steel "pencil" that produces a burr by displacing, rather than removing metal, causing the printed line to be somewhat fuzzy thus adding a richness to the image Because this wears during printing, editions are usually limited to 50 or fewer prints
drypoint
Printing technique of intaglio engraving in which a hard, steel needle incises lines on a metal plate, creating a burr that yields a characteristically soft and velvety line in the final print
drypoint
An engraving, especially on copper, made with a sharp-pointed needle (steel or jeweled point) directly into the metal plate without the use of acid
drypoint
A technique of intaglio printmaking in which an image is incised into a plate by scratching the surface with a hard, sharp metal (or diamond) point
drypoint
An intaglio printing process in which lines are drawn on a metal plate with a stylus rather than etched by acid The stylus raises a burr along the incised line creating velvety effects
drypoint
with this technique, the engraver cuts directly into the plate using an etching burin This throws up "burrs" on each side of the line which retain the ink during printing creating suggestive, unmistakable effects
drypoint
An intaglio process by which the marks are scratched directly into the copper, zinc, or steel plate with a sharp steel point The burr that is thrown up on either side of the line catches and holds extra ink, which produces a rich tone The plate usually produces only twenty or thirty good impressions, for the burr is fragile The printer's skill is an important component in the quality of the print See steel facing
dry point
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