A method of producing photographic negatives that emerged in the 1880s, using a glass plate coated with silver salts in a stable gelatin base. Offering portability and light-sensitivity long after the base is prepared, this technique replaced the collodion wet plate method and forms the chemical basis for most modern analog photography.
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Also known as woodblock printing, it is the process of stamping coloured designs on base fabrics such as cotton and…
A chemical-based printing method for the production of coloured prints using stone or grained zinc surface plates and grease-based inks.…
The process of using a mordant or acid to cut into exposed areas of a metal plate to create raised…
An object that is covered with a thin layer of gold, often used in jewellery, ornamentation and textile. From the…
An early photographic technique invented by William Henry Fox Talbot, who patented it in 1841. Also known as talbotype, the…
The edge of a fabric that does not require additional finishing work and prevents the textile from fraying and unravelling.…
A cavalry technique wherein the horse-rider would retreat while the archer turns back and shoots at the enemy. It was…
An ornamentation technique in sculpture and the decorative arts, where wood, metal, stone and fabric are embedded with different materials…