-
Wove paper is a type of
paper first created centuries ago in the Orient, and
subsequently introduced to England,
Europe and the
American colonies in the...
- Roy Lichtenstein: a 1963
offset lithograph on lightweight, off-white
wove paper and a 1964
porcelain enamel on steel.
During the late 1950s and early...
-
paper Oak tag
paper Sandpaper Troublewit,
specially pleated paper Tyvek paper Wallpaper Washi Waterproof paper Wax
paper Wove paper Xuan
paper Much of the...
- designer. He was also
responsible for
inventing "
wove paper",
which was
considerably smoother than "laid
paper",
allowing for
sharper printing results. Baskerville...
- laid
paper was the
predominant kind of
paper produced. Its use, however,
diminished in the 19th century, when it was
largely supplanted by
wove paper. Laid...
-
impressed into the
wove paper in gold
metallic ink. The
prints were
issued in
groups of ten to subscribers, in
unbound black paper folders embossed with...
-
paper would be
produced from saw dust, but this and
other major innovations in
paper making did not
occur until the 1790s. "Laid
paper" and "
wove paper"...
- Café
Concert series)
Brush lithograph printed in
light olive-green on
wove paper, 1893,
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Buste de Lender-Mlle
Marcelle Lender...
-
normally printed on
wove paper, but the 1¢, 2¢, and 3¢
values were also
printed on the less-desirable laid
paper. The 1¢ and 3¢ on laid
paper were long-known...
- or are indiscernible, and/or
there is no watermark, then it is
called wove paper. This
method is
called line
drawing watermarks.
Another type of watermark...