chromolithography , auch: colour lithography BrE , auch: color lithography

It is one of the earliest works to use chromolithography color plates.

Chromolithography reached its pinnacle toward the end of the 1800s.

The show, which runs through Sept. 20, focuses mainly on the golden age of chromolithography from 1870 to 1910.

Here, for some time, he worked at chromolithography which he had also pursued in France.

During times of prosperity during 1898 and 1918, the cards were often created using chromolithography.

His images from the latter are printed in chromolithography.

In 1837 he was granted an English patent for a process of chromolithography that provided consistently high quality results.

But as awkward as it might seem, chromolithography was a huge leap forward for natural history books.

Under this third generation, the different branches of the house were still further developed, chromolithography and other modern printing methods being added.

Collaborating with chemists and printers, Jones took it upon himself to research the new process of chromolithography.

Using chromolithography allowed colour to be added, making his works more attractive and seen by buyers as modern products.

There was the introduction of chromolithography for printmaking.

However, some artists still use chromolithography in order to create works of art in the form of print.

Chromolithography is a method for making multi-color prints.

He later experimented with colour woodcuts and chromolithography in the late 1880s.

Another process, chromolithography, which was developed in France in the mid-nineteenth century, permitted color printing.

By the end of the 19th century, however, the process of chromolithography made color printing cheap and pervasive.

Offset printing replaced chromolithography in the late 1930s.

They pioneered the new techniques for chromolithography as well as hand-tinted lithographs.

"There is a vibrancy, depth of image and softness of tone that you get with chromolithography."

A salesman's sample (circa 1885) mounted on a board illustrates the then-new printing process, chromolithography.

Chromolithography was another process, which by the end of the 19th century had become dominant, although this used multiple prints with a stone for each color.

The process is properly considered a photographic variant of chromolithography, a broader term referring to color lithography in general.

But what brought the entire project into being was the desire of Day & Son to demonstrate the potential of chromolithography.

The most significant advance was the development of chromolithography, a technological achievement that made bold, richly colored images available at affordable prices.