Lithography (from the Greek 'lithos', meaning stone) is a chemical process based on the fact that water and grease repel each other. Traditionally, the design is drawn with a greasy crayon onto a lithographic stone. The stone is dampened with water, which is repelled by the crayon. It is then inked with a grease-based ink, which is repelled by the water and adheres only to the areas covered by the grease crayon. A sheet of paper is placed on top of it and the two are passed through the press together.
-
Festival de Lyon-Charbonnières, Musée de Lyon, LyonView details -
Marlborough - Galerie d'Art, RomeView details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 12.3.69 (III)View details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 14.3.69 (II)View details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 22.2.69View details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 23.2.69View details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 30.3.69View details
-
Portraits Imaginaires 7.5.69View details
-
Two Turtle-Doves IIView details
-
Verve 29-30; Suite de 180 Dessins de PicassoView details
-
Poteries, Ceramiques, Aquarelles, Dessins - Maison de la Pensée Francais, ParisView details
-
Leckhampstead, BerkshireView details
-
Llan-y-Blodwell, ShropshireView details
-
Warkton, NorthamptonshireView details
-
Cataract, AswanView details
-
Diving Controls 2View details
-
Trade Card for Dunbar HayView details
-
I have Found a SongView details
-
Come to MeView details
-
In the Comfort of the BonnetView details
-
Roman Emotions - Campo dei FioriView details
-
Roman Emotions - Trinita dei MonteView details
-
The Sentinel of the MesaView details
-
FamilyView details
-
Flora and BlancaView details
-
IonaView details
-
PearsView details
-
Setting ForthView details
-
TransmissionView details
-
1920s SwenkaView details
-
The BridgeView details
-
Untitled (Palm Tree print)View details
-
Horizon I (orange with blue base)View details
-
Horizon II (Grey and Orange)View details
-
Horizon III (Green, pink, yellow and ochre)View details
-
Horizon IV (Beige, blue, green)View details
-
Horizon V (Peach, Yellow and Green)View details
-
Horizon VI (blue, purple, green)View details
-
Lawson Set I (green tied in 3 sections)View details
-
Lawson Set II (purple tied in 3 sections)View details
-
Second Time AroundView details
-
Two of a Kind IIb (yellow line on green)View details
-
ReflectionsView details
-
Children Scavenging in KarachiView details
-
Tropical France, MentonView details
-
GeorgeView details
-
Galerie Paul Pétridès, ParisView details
-
You Disappear, Bound By GriefView details
-
Always Floating In A Constant DistanceView details
-
Citizens with FlagsView details
-
Wakimonkey BabaygoldView details
-
MetamorphosisView details
-
Femme au PerroquetView details
-
Les TroisView details
-
Jumping the ShadowView details
-
Lithographic TechniquesView details
-
Mock ChargeView details
-
SekhmetView details
-
The Girl Who Started the TroubleView details
-
The Small Mechanical WorkshopView details
-
Initiations: AdornmentView details
-
Nocturnes: Complete SetView details
-
Nocturnes: Early EveningView details
-
Nocturnes: Late EveningView details
-
Nocturnes: MidnightView details
-
Nocturnes: TwilightView details
-
Liz Taylor FS II.7View details
-
SerenityView details
-
Mother and Child, No. 1View details
-
The Russsian SchubeView details
-
France; Paris, 'The Forge, Passage du Dragon'View details
-
Untitled (Tiles)View details
-
Untitled (Constellation)View details
-
Untitled (Red and Brown Phallanx)View details
Page
3
of 3
A Buyer's Guide to Prints