Method of adhering thin pieces of colored paper to the larger printing paper at the same time that the inked image is printed.
method of applying thin eastern papers to a printed image for added color or tonal definition, usually applied when printed. intaglio: printing technique in which paper is pushed into depressed or recessed lines on a metal plate and filled with ink. includes aquatint, etching, engraving, mezzotint, and drypoint. photogravure: an intaglio platemaking process in which an image is photomechanically transferred from the plate onto an intermediary, such as a roller, and then onto paper, resulting in a final printed image that is not reversed.
A Process in which one sheet of paper is adhered to another by pressuring, usually a thin paper laminated to backing during the print process.
A collage technique where delicate China paper is glued to a stronger rag paper. This technique is often combined with printmaking as in my Rock Series etchings with Chine colle. The glue in this process is plant based and archival.
a technique in which a thin sheet of paper has been permanently adhered to the surface of the print while it is passed through the press.
is a sort of collage technique used in intaglio printing whereby a (usually thinner) piece of paper is adhered to a heavier sheet and printed simultaneously.
a printing technique that creates subtle differences in texture and ink absorption by adding a layer of tissue-thin paper as a backdrop to the image. this sheet of paper is usually cut to the size of the plate and glued to a larger sheet. both the tissue and the support sheet are then placed on top of the inked plate and run through the printing press together. "chine" is french for "china", in reference to the thin asian paper originally used for this technique. "colle" is french for "glued".
a print in which the image is impressed onto a thin sheet of Oriental paper which is backed by a stronger, thicker sheet. Because China paper takes an intaglio impression more easily than regular paper, chine colle prints generally show a richer impression than standard prints.
A technique which involves the laying of a thin sheet of paper on the stone, plate or block and painting with a gum or rice paste. A larger sheet of paper is placed over the top that adheres to the smaller sheet when it passes through the press
(French, Chinese paste) A process used for the adhering of a different color or texture onto the overall sheets by dampening and lightly coating the added papers before affixing it to the host paper, usually in the actual printing process. Originally used for adding color to etchings, chine colle is now often used for the varied texture it provides or for the way it absorbs ink. Sometimes transparent paper is colle over areas already printed.
(sheen coal lay) Process of taking thin paper, like rice paper, dampened with water and glue, placed on another paper, then placed in the etching press, before the etching is done.
Small pieces of paper that are glued to a print in the printing process; added as visual embellishments.