- used to
print text or
images onto
paper or
other suitable material. A
lithograph is
something printed by lithography, but this term is only used for fine...
-
William Day snr (1797–1845) was a
lithographer and
watercolour artist in
partnership with
Louis Haghe,
forming the
lithographic firm of Day & Haghe, famous...
-
Surrealism in art, poetry, and
literature uses
numerous techniques and
games to
provide inspiration. Many of
these are said to free
imagination by producing...
-
introducing chromolithography to
America in 1840.
Sharp had
worked for the
lithographer Charles Hullmandel in London. On his
arrival in
Boston in 1840, Sharp...
- with
Guardian Spirit of the Waters; he
published his
first album of
lithographs,
titled Dans le Rêve, in 1879. Still,
Redon remained relatively unknown...
-
always a
lithograph), on
which colours were then overprinted. To make an
expensive reproduction print, once
referred to as a "chromo", a
lithographer, with...
-
Artist and
lithographer: E.
Gould John Gould; The
Birds of Australia; 1840–48. 7 vols. 600 plates; Artists: J.
Gould and E. Gould;
Lithographer: E. Gould...
- an 1872
painting by John Gast, a Prussian-born painter, printer, and
lithographer who
lived and
worked most of his life
during 1870s in Brooklyn, New York...
-
Relativity is a
lithograph print by the
Dutch artist M. C. Escher,
first printed in
December 1953. The
first version of this work was a
woodcut made earlier...
-
Zapata (1932) is a
lithograph by the
Mexican artist Diego Rivera (1886–1957) that
depicts the
Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata (1879–1919) as he holds...
