Printing

thumb|Front page of the newspaper The New York Times on [[Armistice Day, 1918]]

upright=1.5|thumb|From top to bottom, left to right: cylinder seal of a scene, block used for [[woodblock printing, movable type, printing press, lithograph press, offset press used for modern lithographic printing, linotype machine for hot metal typesetting, digital printer, 3D printer in action.]]

thumb|Structure of the amylose molecule thumb|Structure of the amylopectin molecule

device for evenly printing ink onto a print medium

subtractive color model, used in color printing

handwritten or printed form of musical notation that uses musical symbols to indicate the pitches, rhythms, or chords of a song or instrumental musical piece

thumb|320px|right|Parts of a stencil thumb|320px|Stenciled warning sign in Singapore thumb|Stencilled Gaelic type thumb|320px|Japanese Ise-katagami stencil for printing textiles Stencilling produces an image or pattern on a surface by applying pigment to a surface through an intermediate object, with designed holes in the intermediate object. The holes allow the pigment to reach only some parts of the surface creating the design. The stencil is both the resulting image or pattern and the intermediate object; the context in which stencil is used makes clear which meaning is intended. In practic

thumb|Saint Agnes, mezzotint by John Smith (engraver)|John Smith after [[Godfrey Kneller, usually thought to be a portrait of Kneller's daughter, Catherine Voss]]

type of newspaper format

company for printed products

interference pattern

Pantone LLC (stylized as PANTONE) is an American limited liability company headquartered in Carlstadt, New Jersey, and best known for its Pantone Matching System (PMS), a proprietary color naming system used in a variety of industries, notably graphic design, fashion design, product design, textile industry, printing, as well as manufacturing and supporting the management of color from design to production, in physical and digital formats, across coated paper and uncoated paper stocks, as well as cotton, polyester, nylon and plastics.

thumb|Lacquer being sprayed onto a cabinet A coating is a covering that is applied to the surface of an object, or substrate. The purpose of applying the coating may be decorative, functional, or both. Coatings may be applied as liquids, gases or solids e.g. powder coatings.

printing machine used in hot type

thumb|alt=Hokusai, The Underwave off Kanagawa, depicting various waves. A ship can be seen upon the waters.|300px|Katsushika Hokusai The Underwave off Kanagawa, 1829/1833, color [[woodcut, Rijksmuseum Collection]] thumb|300px|Rembrandt, [[Self-portrait, etching, ]] thumb|300px|Francisco Goya, There is No One To Help Them, [[Disasters of War series, aquatint ]]

specific version of a work, resulting from its edition, adaptation, or translation; set of substantially similar copies of a work (use with P31 ["instance of"])

thumb|right|Schematic apparatus for electrotyping. An electric current flows from the battery, through the copper anode, the electrolyte, and the coated mold. A copper film (the electrotype) grows onto the electrically conducting coating of the mold.|alt=Line drawing.

typesetting system

machine that uses additive manufacturing to create tridimensional objects

solid plate resulting from the application of a stereotyping technique

technology for creating optical illusions

"front" and "back" sides of a leaf of paper

thumb|280px|1890s photochrom print of Neuschwanstein Castle, [[Bavaria, Germany]] Photochrom, Fotochrom, Photochrome or the Aäc process is a process of colorizing from a single black-and-white negative with subsequent photographic transfer onto lithographic printing plates. The process is a photographic variant of chromolithography (color lithography). Because no color information was preserved in the photographic process, the photographer would make detailed notes on the colors within the scene and use the notes to transfer the image through colored gels onto the printing plates.

tool

symbol used as a trademark by printers

copper block acting as a mould for making movable characters or raised letters on a hard support

number itself, which may appear in various places on the page

thumb|200 px|Mordant red 19 is a typical mordant dye. Like many mordant dyes, it features the [[azo group (RN=NR) and various sites for chelating to metal cations.]] thumb|A French Indienne, a printed or painted textile in the manner of Indian productions, which used mordants to fix the dyes

chemical compound

metal alloys used in traditional typefounding and hot metal typesetting

structural panel made of three layers

compartmentalized wooden box used to store movable type used in letterpress printing

Grammage and basis weight, in the pulp and paper industry, are measures of the area density of a paper product, that is, its mass per unit of area. Two common ways of expressing the area density of a paper product are used: Expressed in grams (g) per square metre (g/m2), regardless of its thickness (caliper) (known as grammage). This is the measure used in most parts of the world. It is often notated as gsm on paper product labels and spec sheets. Expressed in terms of the mass per number of sheets of a specific paper size (known as basis weight). The convention used in the United States and

paper size

Images printed with edible food coloring

thumb|Boston and Maine Corporation|Boston & Maine locomotive at the [[Baldwin Locomotive Works by John Carbutt, 1871]]

Urbatagirk (), or "The Book of Friday", was the first printed book in the Armenian language. It was printed in Venice (Italy) in 1512 by Hakob Meghapart. Its content was partly religious, partly secular, consisting of cures and prayers for the sick, ancient writings, myths, long quotations from Grigor Narekatsi's Book of Lamentations, the Prayer of Cyprianos of Antioch, the story of the Virgin and Justinian, etc.

size of a book, manuscript, or sheet of paper resulting from folding standard sheets into multiple pages

element os printing techniques

measurement of printing resolution

reproductive printing with color

programming language

metal spacer used in typography

thumb|300px|Section of a platen printing press in use. The platen is the sturdy plate which applies the pressure to the paper and type. A platen (or platten) is a platform with a variety of roles in printing or manufacturing. It can be a flat metal (or earlier, wooden) plate pressed against a medium (such as paper) to cause an impression in letterpress printing. Platen may also refer to a typewriter roller which friction-feeds paper into position below the typebars or print head. It can refer to the glass surface of a copier, and the rotating disk used to polish semiconductor wafers.

London livery company

Project document

magnifying device used to check fabrics quality

publishing and printing operation operated as an artistic or craft-based endeavor

Japanese government agency, produces banknotes

15th–18th century Western low-quality printed image

paper illustration by woodcut, engraving or etching

decorative item

type of tableware

mass per unit volume

printing machine

thumb|Superimposition of hand stencils at Cueva de las Manos Superimposition is the placement of one thing over another, typically so that both are still evident. Superimpositions are often related to the mathematical procedure of superposition.

photocopier based using heat to produce images

(in a converting process such as printing or coating) base material onto which, e.g. images, will be printed

type of typeface or custom lettering

saltire cross, crossed X design, sometimes on sheets of stamps