Quiz 16- Printmaking

Which of the following is a printmaking process?

When a printmaker rolls ink onto a raised surface and presses a piece of paper onto it, the resulting image on the paper is known as ________.

This type of printmaking is done by carving away part of a block in order to leave a raised surface that can be inked and printed.

A relief print created out of a solid wood block is called ________.

If you were to carve away the surface of a woodblock, removing the shape of a star, then ink the block and make a print, you would be left with a negative star shape on the paper. T or F

If an artist were to create a woodblock print with three different colors, how many separate relief blocks would he or she need?

To create a color woodblock, such as Hokusai's famous "The Great Wave off Shore at Kanagawa," a printer must produce a new ________ for each separate color.

A relief print created out of a sheet of linoleum is called ________.

This term for plate printmaking means "cut into" in Italian.

This printmaking tool is a sharp instrument used to mark the surface of a plate.

This intaglio printing process involves carefully and cleanly scoring a metal plate.

If an artist wants to create a print with very fine detail and precise, even lines, drypoint would be a good method to use. T or F

This intaglio process employs acid to mar the surface of a metal plate.

This intaglio process makes an image that resembles the effect created by water-based media, and uses melted rosin to create an acid-resistant coating.

This type of printmaking is achieved by "collaging" materials to a surface that will later be inked and printed to paper:

This printmaking process means "stone writing" in Greek.

This printmaking process is used for t-shirts, solar panels, and circuit boards.

Silkscreen printing uses a stencil process, and was first developed in ________ during the Sung Dynasty.

A group of prints that are identical and produced in a limited number is called ________.

This process can be used to create a unique printed image, and involves a clean plate of metal or glass on which the artist carefully inks the image before printing.

This type of print can be made using any print process, but with the intention of creating a unique image rather than an edition.