An early photographic technique wherein two or more negative images are combined to create a single image. This technique allowed for additional details to be added through selective exposure, rendering a finer and detailed touch to the images. The method was first proposed by French photographer Hippolyte Bayard in the mid-nineteenth century.
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Also known as serigraphy and silk-screen printing, it is a stencil-based technique of printing on a substrate such as paper…
A form of tapestry weaving wherein weft threads of opposing colours are looped onto the same two warp threads to…
A variety of the stem or split stitch, wherein individual stitches are made in the opposite direction of the embroidery.…
A broad term used for fine glazed pottery made after the nineteenth century, comprising mineral grains such as quartz or…
Known as sumi-e (black ink painting) in Japanese, it is a painting technique that uses black ink in water in…
It refers to yarn or threads that pass horizontally over and under the fixed longitudinal warp to weave cloth and…
A multi-thread machine used to create machine embroidery and lace, invented in 1893 by Swiss inventor Isaak Grobli. The term…
Also known as damask stitch, it is a technique in embroidery that uses flat stitches to cover sections on a…