dry-point engraving - meaning and definition. What is dry-point engraving
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What (who) is dry-point engraving - definition

INTAGLIO PRINTMAKING TECHNIQUE
Dry point engraving; Dry-point
  • [[Pablo Picasso]], 1909, ''Two Nude Figures'' (''Deux figures nues''), steel-faced drypoint on Arches laid paper, 13 x 11 cm, printed by Delâtre, Paris, published by [[Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler]]
  • National Museum in Warsaw]]

Drypoint         
Drypoint is a printmaking technique of the intaglio family, in which an image is incised into a plate (or "matrix") with a hard-pointed "needle" of sharp metal or diamond point. In principle, the method is practically identical to engraving.
engrave         
  • Stone engraving
  • [[Ars moriendi]] engraving by Master ES, circa 1450
  • Gérard Audran after Charles LeBrun, ''Alexander Entering Babylon'', original print first published 1675, engraving
  • satirical]] [[etching]] by [[George Cruikshank]], showing hypothetical battle between the engravers, including [[William Hogarth]], [[Antoine Masson]], [[William Woollett]], [[Jean-Joseph Balechou]], [[Albrecht Dürer]] and [[Marcantonio Raimondi]].
  • [[Buffalo nickel]]s, coins customised with engraving tools
  • Artist and engraver [[Chaim Goldberg]] at work
  • Hand engraving tool
  • Don Quixote engraving by [[Paul Gustave Doré]]
  • Modern impression of Rembrandt's 1639 self-portrait, with the engraving plate.
  • ''St Michael Slaying the Dragon'', 1584, [[Hieronymus Wierix]]
PRACTICE OF INCISING A DESIGN ON TO A HARD, USUALLY FLAT SURFACE, BY CUTTING GROOVES INTO IT
Engraver; Copper engraver; Copper engraving; Engrave; Metal-engraving; Copper-engraving; Engravings; Engraved; Hand engraving; Engrav'd; Bright-Cut; Engravers; Engraves; Chalcography; Modern engraving; Chalcographic; Metal engraving; Engraving and engravings
(engraves, engraving, engraved)
If you engrave something with a design or words, or if you engrave a design or words on it, you cut the design or words into its surface.
Your wedding ring can be engraved with a personal inscription at no extra cost...
Harrods will also engrave your child's name on the side...
I'm having 'John Law' engraved on the cap.
...a bottle engraved with her name.
VERB: be V-ed with n, V n on/in n, have n V-ed prep, V-ed
engrave         
  • Stone engraving
  • [[Ars moriendi]] engraving by Master ES, circa 1450
  • Gérard Audran after Charles LeBrun, ''Alexander Entering Babylon'', original print first published 1675, engraving
  • satirical]] [[etching]] by [[George Cruikshank]], showing hypothetical battle between the engravers, including [[William Hogarth]], [[Antoine Masson]], [[William Woollett]], [[Jean-Joseph Balechou]], [[Albrecht Dürer]] and [[Marcantonio Raimondi]].
  • [[Buffalo nickel]]s, coins customised with engraving tools
  • Artist and engraver [[Chaim Goldberg]] at work
  • Hand engraving tool
  • Don Quixote engraving by [[Paul Gustave Doré]]
  • Modern impression of Rembrandt's 1639 self-portrait, with the engraving plate.
  • ''St Michael Slaying the Dragon'', 1584, [[Hieronymus Wierix]]
PRACTICE OF INCISING A DESIGN ON TO A HARD, USUALLY FLAT SURFACE, BY CUTTING GROOVES INTO IT
Engraver; Copper engraver; Copper engraving; Engrave; Metal-engraving; Copper-engraving; Engravings; Engraved; Hand engraving; Engrav'd; Bright-Cut; Engravers; Engraves; Chalcography; Modern engraving; Chalcographic; Metal engraving; Engraving and engravings
v.
1) (d; refl., tr.) to engrave on (the events engraved themselves on my memory)
2) (D; tr.) to engrave with

Wikipedia

Drypoint

Drypoint is a printmaking technique of the intaglio family, in which an image is incised into a plate (or "matrix") with a hard-pointed "needle" of sharp metal or diamond point. In principle, the method is practically identical to engraving. The difference is in the use of tools, and that the raised ridge along the furrow is not scraped or filed away as in engraving. Traditionally the plate was copper, but now acetate, zinc, or plexiglas are also commonly used. Like etching, drypoint is easier to master than engraving for an artist trained in drawing because the technique of using the needle is closer to using a pencil than the engraver's burin.

The term is also used for inkless scratched inscriptions, such as glosses in manuscripts.