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Hatching (French: hachure) is an artistic technique used to create tonal or shading effects by drawing (or painting or scribing) closely spaced parallel lines. When lines are placed at an angle to one another, it is called cross-hatching .
Skiagraphia is often described as a hatching technique used to create the illusion of forms through shading. [1] The shading is created by the use of curved lines, either by the use of hatching or cross-hatching. Within this same approach, painters can use different colors to add shade to an area.
The Procreate interface displays a commissioned artwork by Ayan Nag. Procreate for iPad was first released in 2011 by the Tasmanian software company Savage Interactive. . After winning an Apple Design Award in June 2013, Savage launched Procreate 2 in conjunction with iOS 7, adding new features such as higher resolution capabilities and more brush op
The cross-cut test is a method for determining the resistance of paints and coatings to separation from substrates by utilizing a tool to cut a right-angle lattice pattern into the coating, penetrating to the substrate. A quick pass/fail test can be accomplished through this method.
The development of hatching followed on rather later than engraving. Michael Wolgemut was significant in making German woodcuts more sophisticated from about 1475, and Erhard Reuwich was the first to use cross-hatching (far harder to do than engraving or etching). Both of these produced mainly book-illustrations, as did various Italian artists ...
An example of cross-hatching in the solving of a Sudoku puzzle. Date: 12 September 2006: Source: Original puzzle layout by Lawrence Leonard Gilbert, generated by the GNU program Su Doku Solver. Cross hatch design by Adam R. Wood. Both images released into public domain by their respective authors. SVG version created in Inkscape. Author: Tim ...
The inker (sometimes credited as the finisher or embellisher) [1] is one of the two line artists in traditional comic book production.. After the penciller creates a drawing, the inker interprets this drawing by outlining and embellishing it with a pencil, a pen or a brush.
Schreger lines are visual artifacts that are evident in the cross-sections of ivory. [1] They are commonly referred to as cross-hatchings, engine turnings, or stacked chevrons. Schreger lines can be divided into two categories. The easily seen lines which are closest to the cementum are the outer Schreger lines.