(Oyunlar) Tag (also known as it, had, he, tips, tig, touch, tiggy, tick, dobby, chasing, chasemaster, chasey and other names) is an informal playground game that usually involves two or more players attempting to "tag" other players by touching them with an object, usually their hands. Played throughout the world, tag is inherently simple — most forms require neither teams, nor scores, nor sports equipment such as balls — but it may be made more complex with various rule modifications. Both of these aspects make tag a popular game amongst children, and it is often played in informal areas such as playgrounds or backyards
A surface embellishment technique applied to the front of a form Chasing punches are commonly used to refine or delineate the front of cast or repousse decorated work
Hand decoration accomplished by small tools and punches which are driven into the metal by means of delicate hammer taps When flowers, scrolls, etc , are simply impressed into flat surfaces it is called Flat Chasing when the ornamentation is brought up in high relief by driving out the metal from the inside and then modeled back into detailed form it is called Repousse Chasing
decoration of a metallic object's surface in relief (high or low) by using punches to create patterns No metal is removed using this process There are three basic kinds of chasing: 1) embossed/repoussé chasing: punched decoration from the back of the object is further defined by punchwork from the front; 2) flat/surface chasing: used to achieve designs in low relief; 3) cast chasing: usually used to refine the decorative outline of cast objects