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  1. The Painterly Print: Monotypes from the Seventeenth …

    Monotype is a print medium whose simple concept, spontaneous process, and elegant result attract both artists and collectors. The earliest monotypes date from the 1640s, when Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione printed compositions he …

  2. Contents – Monotype Printmaking for Beginners

    Nov 1, 2021 · Monotype printmaking has the potential to make dynamic and complex prints, or atmospheric sketches with charming simplicity. The process is a natural introductory step for a painter to take into the world of printmaking as …

  3. Printing Tutorial: The Monotype Technique Step By Step

  4. Monotype Printmaking in Seven Steps - LiveAbout

    Jul 3, 2019 · How to Make a Monotype in 7 Steps. Learn how easy monotype printmaking is to do in this step-by-step tutorial. Monotypes are a form of traditional fine art printmaking that's easy to learn, needn't be complicated …

  5. What are Monotypes? | Beginner’s Printmaking

    Dec 13, 2021 · A Monotype = A one of a kind print. When you create a monotype, you are creating something which cannot be replicated in exactly the same way again. So, for example, if you ink a design onto a piece of plastic …

  6. Lasting Impressions: The Monotype Medium from Edgar Degas to …

  7. Monotype Prints: Definition, Process, Artwork - Artlex

    Monotype printmaking allows you to create one-of-a-kind images that express your creativity. Experiment with different materials and techniques to find your style. If you’re interested in learning more about monotype prints, plenty of …

  8. What is a Monotype? | A guide to art terminology

    A monotype is a unique image produced by printing from a smooth plate, like glass or metal, that has been inked with a design. The image is moved from the plate onto a sheet of paper by pressing them together, typically employing a …

  9. Monotyping - Wikipedia

    Monotyping is a type of printmaking made by drawing or painting on a smooth, non-absorbent surface. The surface, or matrix, was historically a copper etching plate, but in contemporary work it can vary from zinc or glass to acrylic glass.