7 nov 1500 ano - As with engraving, this is a process in which marks are made on a plate using a sharp, pointed instrument.
Unlike engraving, in which small amounts of metal are completely removed as the lines are incised, drypoint is characterised
by the curl of displaced metal, called the burr, which forms as the line is cut. When inked, the burr creates a distinctive velvety appearance.
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Printmaking Timeline - Freya Hyett
Detailed timeline of all of the different types of print mak...
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