  EXPLANATION OF THE PRINCIPLES AND THE PECULIARITIES OF STONE-PRINTING AND OF CHEMICAL-PRINTING IN GENERAL General objects and principles governing— (1) the stone. (2) the ink, crayon, etching surface and color. (3) the acids and other preparing materials. (4) the necessary tools. (5) the paper. (6) the presses. Enumeration and description of the various processes and particular objects in manipulating them, such as:— (1) Pen and brush designs. (2) Crayon drawing, simple and with several plates. (3) Transfer and Tracing. (4) Woodcut style. (5) Two kinds of Touche drawing, one of which is similar to the Scraped style, while the other is done in the usual way with the brush. (6) Spatter-Work (7) Touche drawing. (8) Color printing with several plates. (9) Gold and silver print. (1) Carved or engraved. (2) Etched. (3) Drawn with prepared ink; with spattered aquatint. (4) Aquatint in copper engraved style, and with etching ground. (5) Aquatint through crayon ground. (6) Intaglio crayon through tracing. (7) Touche drawing with etching color and citric acid. (1) Pen drawing combined with engraving. (2) Intaglio drawing with relief tint. (3) Intaglio and relief with several plates. (4) Transformation of relief into intaglio, and vice versa. (1) Printing simultaneously with water colors and oil colors. (2) Simultaneous chemical and mechanical printing. (3) Application of the stone for cotton-printing through wiping—a unique printing method. (4) Color print through wiping. (5) Oil painting print through transfers. (6) Stone-paper. (7) Applying the chemical printing process to metal plates, etc. |
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