Questions and Answers
Which printing process involves cutting away unneeded portions of a design?
What is the main feature of Intaglio Printing?
Which method requires fixing a design with an acid solution?
Which printing method uses a stencil and mesh to create prints?
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Which of the following is NOT a technique associated with Intaglio Printing?
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Study Notes
Relief Printing
- Involves cutting away unneeded portions of a design, leaving the intended print surface intact.
- The remaining surface is inked to create a print.
- Commonly features floral designs, such as "Flowers" by Edna Jo-An S. Sandi.
Intaglio Printing
- Opposite of relief printing; involves inking below the surface level.
- Techniques include scratching, etching, engraving, and using a burin.
- Example includes the etching titled "Awake" by Charity Henderson.
Planographic Process (Lithography)
- Creates images using a greasy crayon on a surface, which is then fixed using an acid solution.
- The process allows printing from the drawn design.
- Often involves a stone slab as the printing medium, as exemplified in works displayed at "Salon du livre ancient et de l'estampe 2013" by Lionel Allorge.
Screen Printing (Silkscreen or Stencil Printing)
- Utilizes a stencil coated on a mesh or screen that allows ink to pass through.
- The design is printed through the open areas of the screen.
- Versatile technique applicable to various mediums and is commonly used in textile and graphic design.
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Description
Explore the four major processes of printmaking: Relief Printing and Intaglio Printing. This quiz covers essential definitions, techniques, and examples to solidify your understanding. Perfect for MAPEH 10 students looking to enhance their art knowledge.
