a printmaking process where lines are incised into a surface to hold ink

the surface (metal, card, or plastic) used to incise a design for printing

a sharp engraving tool used to cut lines into a plate

the final printed image transferred from plate to paper

Exploring intaglio: creating depth and detail in prints

Art and design

Deepening the understanding of the principles of printing

Advancing relief printing: techniques and applications

Screen printing basics: from stencils to finished prints

Digital printing: integrating technology in printmaking

Mixed media printing: combining traditional and modern methods

Monoprinting techniques: unique and expressive prints

This teacher-led unit deepens pupils' skills within endorsements. Through short workshop activities, pupils further explore a range of materials and techniques. They develop studies focused on the elements and principles of art in practice.

Foundation workshops: developing skills

a process where lines are incised into a surface to hold ink

Ink sits on the raised surfaces of a block.

Ink sits in the carved recesses or incised lines of a plate.

Which of the following best describes intaglio printing?

An intaglio plate can be used multiple times if taken care of.

to create visual interest, depth, and contrast in the final print

Why is it important to use line variation and tonal range when sketching a design for an intaglio plate?

It is sharp and can cause injury if misused.

Why must artists handle a burin carefully?

Select the factors that affect the quality of an intaglio impression.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Exploring intaglio: creating depth and detail in prints

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.