Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jul 18, 2009 13:11
14 yrs ago
Englisch term
crevé
Englisch > Deutsch
Kunst/Literatur
Kunst, Kunsthandwerk, Malerei
Radierung / etching
Der Begriff kommt aus dem Französischen:
"When the ridges of copper between close and intersecting lines are destroyed by the acid, a flat space results which refuses to hold the ink in printing. A grey spot appears in the proof, the rag having taken the greater part of the ink out of the shallow depression. Instead of getting a rich deep black where it was most needed, the artist obtains an unsightly and repulsive blotch. This is called a crevé."
Stammt aus einem Abstract über die Grundlagen des Kupferstechens.
"When the ridges of copper between close and intersecting lines are destroyed by the acid, a flat space results which refuses to hold the ink in printing. A grey spot appears in the proof, the rag having taken the greater part of the ink out of the shallow depression. Instead of getting a rich deep black where it was most needed, the artist obtains an unsightly and repulsive blotch. This is called a crevé."
Stammt aus einem Abstract über die Grundlagen des Kupferstechens.
Proposed translations
(Deutsch)
4 +2 | Crevé | erika rubinstein |
References
in english "border break" | mustafaer |
Change log
Aug 25, 2009 07:56: erika rubinstein Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
16 Min.
Selected
Crevé
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
Reference comments
30 Min.
Reference:
in english "border break"
border break
A cartographic technique used when it is required to extend a portion of the cartographic detail of a map or chart beyond the sheet lines into the margin.
A cartographic technique used when it is required to extend a portion of the cartographic detail of a map or chart beyond the sheet lines into the margin.
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