Prints; a brief review of their technique and history (1914)
Richter, Emil Heinrich, 1869- · Boston, New York : Houghton Mifflin Company · leaf 206
medium other than the serious,dignified form of engraving, which we haveseen heretofore. Such light, gay, piquantscenes demanded a freer medium of expres-sion; also they required the merry touch oflight, joyous coloring. In response to these demands, GillesDemarteau perfected a process… … f) 3 SI ■w CO ■3 r^ H .4 W a 11 S 00 ■< ■s o FRANCE Both these media came into frequent use,and often a brown ink was used in the print-ing, being deemed more appropriate to thesubjects than the usual black, or the copperplate was painted with colors for each im-pression, a lengthy and delicate…
Engraving -- History · Engravers
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