0 a printing process that involves using a stone or metal block on which an image has been drawn with a thick substance that attracts ink:
She experimented with lithography, etching, and woodcut.
Denton used stone lithography to create prints of fish that were widely reproduced.
1 a method of printing using a stone or metal block on which an image has been drawn with a substance that attracts ink:
He was one of the first to use lithography in his artwork.
When he was 17 he moved to Mexico City to study lithography, etching and engraving.
Instead of coming from a lithography stone, images are scanned from the original and kept on disks.
It isn't because they have an interest in lithography or political philosophy.
Although initially restricted to monochrome illustrations, lithography eventually enabled the mass-production of colour imagery for both commercial and fine art prints.
The author describes the basic principles and the theory of holographic lithography.
Early in the nineteenth century lithography began reproducing visual images on an unprecedented scale.
Soft x-ray production from laser produced plasmas for lithography applications.
