A Printmaking Method Developed In The Late Eighteenth Century In Which The Image To Be Printed Is Drawn On A Limestone - Zine - Or Aluminum Surface With A Special Greasy Crayon. The Drawings Are Then Washed With Water. When Ink Is Applied - It Sticks To The Greasy Drawing But Runs Off The Wet Surface - Allowing A Print To Be Made Of The Drawing.

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1. A Printmaking Method Developed In The Late Eighteenth Century In Which The Image To Be Printed Is Drawn On A Limestone - Zine - Or Aluminum Surface With A Special Greasy Crayon. The Drawings Are Then Washed With Water. When Ink Is Applied - It Sticks To The Greasy Drawing But Runs Off The Wet Surface - Allowing A Print To Be Made Of The Drawing.