JuxtapositionJuxtaposition: the act of placing or positioning items in the image area side by side or next to one another to illustrate some comparison. |
KernKern: in typography, to reduce space between two or three characters so those characters appear better fitted together. Also referred to as kerning. |
KilnKiln: (pronounced "kill") refers to an oven in which pottery or ceramic ware is fired. |
LacquerLacquer: refers to a clear or colored finish material that dries to a hard, glossy finish. Usually applied with a sprayer, lacquer dries too quickly for smooth application with a brush, unless it is specially formulated. |
LandscapeLandscape: a painting, drawing or photograph which depicts outdoor scenery. They typically include trees, streams, buildings, crops, mountains, wildlife, rivers and forests. |
Late Additions When an artist authorizes a print re-strike with or without changes to the original plate.
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LeadingLeading: in typography, (rhymes with heading) the space between lines of type, often measured from the baseline of one line to the baseline of the next, and less frequently measured from ascender to ascender. Dates back to hot metal days when strips of lead were inserted between lines of type to provide line spacing. |
Life drawingLife drawing: drawings of a human figure. Usually of nude figures so that the artist can understand how the muscles look and how light, tone and shadow reflect around the body. |
Light tableLight table: refers to a table made especially for working with negatives, viewing transparencies and slides, and pasting up artwork, that has a translucent top with a light shining up through it. |
LikenessLikeness: refers to the similarity in appearance or character or nature between persons or things. |