Art Digital Edition Nash Photography Printing
Art Digital Edition Nash Photography Printing
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"Woodcut thought to be the earliest printmaking technique appearing first in 19th century China."
BC or AD? AD is impossible, since woodcut was used in Europe much earlier.
S.
http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node=printmaking plagiarism by wiki? or is the same author responsible for the bulk of the definition on both sites? wiki is post-dated by a day, so either is possible.
Listing Printmakers
It doesn't make sense to list Printmakers below the article, which gives examples under each heading ("etching", "silkscreen", etc.), especially since the seperate Printmakers list below only identifies Mauricio Lasansky. Also, the lists of artists under each medium's content is misleading, as most were proficient in many different media. I suggest either removing the "Printmakers" heading and lone example or moving all artists listed at the bottoms of each medium under that heading. Or even creating or editing a "List of Printmakers" entry to be referenced here, removing the lists in this more general article (I see there is a List of artists collection of lists of artists of various media, but Printmaking isn't one of them!) Any preferences? PJV
I agree that printmakers under each section is misleading. And I think Category:Printmaking should be created -- although, there is a Category:Printmakers, which need to be applied to each artist using the media. --Renice 15:24, 29 July 2006 (UTC)
Improvement drive
Graphics is currently nominated to be improved by WP:IDRIVE. Vote for it if you want to contribute.--Fenice 20:10, 16 August 2005 (UTC)
merge with woodcut
I don't think, that merging the woodcut article with thisone is a wise idea. Woodcut was used in the old Chine for printing chineese letters (occasionaly pictures). The article about printmakeking is on the other hand strictly about printing images using "modern" methods. In other words, there is no history involved and shouldn't be, because the theme contents of strictly technical issues of printing. --Mindshot 06:58, 25 May 2006 (UTC)
I agree (see question below on merging relief print). --Renice 17:00, 30 July 2006 (UTC)
Advertising
I feel that the Philigrafika external link is just advertising and should be removed. Anyone else? GreenInker 08:36, 12 June 2006 (UTC)
agreed Johnbod 04:00, 6 November 2006 (UTC)
changes to be made
I find it disturbing that the page lists four forms of printmaking, but in the explanation section its headings include woodblock (instead of relief) and etching (instead of intaglio.) This needs to be corrected. Listing woodcut as the only form of relief printing is a mistakes which excludes all other substrates as possibilities in the article. What about linocuts? And what about creating reliefs through metal substrates, even through the use of etching techniques? And as to etching being listed instead of intaglio, what becomes of drypoint or engraving, which never utilize an etching solution in any way?? The form of the print, whether it be relief, intaglio, screen, or litho, is really dependent on where the ink is held by the substrate, not the substrate being used. You can do mock-litho with a xerox copier print-out, without the need for stones in any way. You can create an embossed image that would print as relief with etching. The point is, the printmaking article should hold all of this information in order to become a more complete explanation of what that medium truly is.
I agree. I think this article needs to be reorganized -- a rough-draft suggestion:
- Linocut
- Wood engraving
- Blind embossing
- Cast Paper
- Cardboard relief prints
- Foam plate prints
- Intaglio
- Collagraph (collage-like process creating a plate that may print as both relief and intaglio)
- Planographic
- Monotypes ALSO there have been innovations in offset monotype in which multiple prints can be acheived!!!!
- Xerography
- Digital prints
- Photographic {Note: These are experimental photography techniques, NOT printmaking techniques. There are photographic techniques such as photo etching and photo litho.}
- Stencil
--Renice 20:40, 28 July 2006 (UTC)
I have started a page for working on the rewriting of this article at User_talk:Renice/Printmaking. --Renice 16:03, 29 July 2006 (UTC)
Merge Relief Print?
Yes!
Relief print should be merged with, or redirected to, this article. While the various types of relief print (woodcut, linocut, etc.) should have their own articles.
--Renice 16:56, 30 July 2006 (UTC)
- I've removed the merge tag on relief print (I didn't take it off here), but would be happy to revisit the issue when this page is in shape. Come back Renice, we need you! Johnbod 17:59, 22 November 2006 (UTC)
differentiate from printing
May seem obvious to the artists here, but it isnt for everyone & also from artists' books. Line will be added. DGG 03:53, 19 October 2006 (UTC)
Old Master Prints
I am writing an article called Old master print - not the happiest term perhaps but probably the least confusing. This will cover the Western print, especially the "artist's print" up to about 1830 from a mainly art-historical & social perspective. I won't link it in to this article until it is more complete, but do have a look. I am hoping not to have to do too much on printmaking techniques, but since this article here would in an ideal world be called something like "Fine Art printmaking techniques in America from 1950 to the present" I will either have to do something here or in my article. I will probably also work on the line engraving article, which should be linked to much more prominently here. Johnbod 14:38, 27 October 2006 (UTC)
hi evry 1 my name fanny adams
limited edition
this redirects to an article mainly about CD's etc called "special edition" - fair enough. I have added to the printmaking bit there, but somewhere i have seen an Wiki article all about LE prints - but i've now lost it. Anyone know what its called? Not "LE print" or "art print". Johnbod 15:44, 3 November 2006 (UTC)
ok - please ignore last- I found it - was edition. links redone Johnbod 17:57, 3 November 2006 (UTC)
changes 13/11 "artists using.."
I have reverted these changes: cur) (last) 00:51, 13 November 2006 69.118.30.221 (Talk) (→Techniques)
because they made the whole bottom half of the article half width. I'm not sure what they were trying to do (blank edit box, no name user), but it didn't seem to work. Were those "Artists using... " always in boxes in mid-article? - I thought they were down at the bottom once. Personally I don't think I like them there & if they are so prominent they are an odd selection of artists, and too many, I would say...
The article certainly needs work, in fact a major overhaul, but as it is an important one I think it would be better to float changes here first Johnbod 02:25, 13 November 2006 (UTC)
Variables In Print Production
Looking at the nature of the beast "Print Production" and the way technology is busy improving the ways of print production as we know it from yesterday. It is important to actually understand the huge amount of variables that many systems must take into consideration when trying to automate most of the processes but saying this, I could not find any research or information on the world wide web identifying what exactly these variables are? Thu the reason for this extra part to the Print page, please add your thoughts on variables not in the list below: 1) Paper 2) Ink 3) ... (unsigned - moved from article)
Giclee
Anyone who can help me find more permanent, reliable sources backing up the origin of the term Giclee..?
The word Giclée (pronounced 'zhee-clay') was coined in 1991 by Jack Duganne, then working at Nash Editions. The word is derived from the French word 'gicleur' meaning 'nozzle' and 'gicler' which is the verb 'to spray', meaning spraying nozzle or the spraying of ink. The main intention was to distinguish fine art prints form those created for commercial purposes, very much the same reason as 'serigraph' was coined earlier. Today different terminology is used to address work printed by digital technology. In the Summer Exhibition 2002, at the Royal Academy of Art, Jennifer Dickson used the term 'Giclée print' on her Petal Screen, "Milton Lodge." However, using the same technology, William Alsop , "Goldsmit
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