Lewis was a pioneer in colour lithography in Canada, using different lithographic stones for each transparent ink color to give a gradual transitional effect in the print.
12.
The lithographs she created were some of her most creative graphic work, using unconventional materials like cheese cloth, lace, and textiles on the lithographic stone to create interesting textural effects.
13.
Mourlot encouraged the painters to work directly on lithographic stones in order to create original artworks that could then be executed under the direction of master printers in small editions.
14.
The aesthetic appeal of Prang's cards stemmed largely from his innovations in the process of chromolithography, the use of lithographic stones inked with colors to produce a vivid design on stiff paper.
15.
The Steamship Room illustrates the technological evolution of maritime power from wind to steam, while the second-floor displays include three photomurals of the early San Francisco waterfront, lithographic stones, scrimshaw and whaling guns.
16.
But I am happy doing the prints . " Though not active as a printmaker, Pitseolak s drawing process did however extend to working directly on copper plates and, to a lesser degree, lithographic stones.
17.
He used a lithographic stone to produce an outline of the image, the Pochoir process, often including the year of publication, the artist's name and that of the printer " Mabileau et Cie " ., Paris.
18.
It was devoted to morphology mainly to the structure of monstrosities and aberrant forms of plants and was illustrated by five plates of figures drawn and transferred to the lithographic stone by the author's own hand.
19.
This event was " caricatured " by the journal 1st arrondissement ) and subsequently tracked down and confiscated as many of the prints they could find, along with the original lithographic stone on which the image was drawn.
20.
Though he is willed to tell anything about the Katipunan, Teodoro confessed to Father G�l that a lithographic stone was hidden in the press-room of " Diario de Manila ", which was used by the society for printing receipts.