Lithographer- Thomas Allom.
The Lithographer and the Lithographer call this chemical process etching.
To set the right friction pressure, the Lithographer needs experience and tact.
In order to transfer the printed image to the stone, the Lithographer has several techniques at his disposal.
This contours plate served the Lithographer as a clue for the exact elaboration of the intended individual colors.
The most well-known technique in
chromolithography is called Berliner Mannier, in which the Lithographer applies a semicircle to the dots.
The Lithographer owns a whole assortment of narrow and broader scrapers,
which often have to be resharpened with the help of the oilstone.
Depending on the tonal value of the drawing, the Lithographer chooses a hard chalk for light areas,
but softer chalks for darker areas.