Lithography

Lithography involves the drawing of a design on to a surface using an oil based material. The surface is kept wet whilst it is inked up using an oil based ink. The ink adheres to the applied oil based marks but is repelled by the water found in other areas of the surface. Paper is then placed on the surface, which is put through a printing press in order for an impression to be made. Aluminium and limestone are two surfaces often used in lithography printing.

A guide to lithography

Lithography

Lithography

Charbonnel : Lithographic Ink

Charbonnel : Lithographic Ink : Roll Up : 800ml : Black

Charbonnel : Lithographic Ink : Roll Up : 200ml : Black

Charbonnel : Lithographic Drawing Ink : Medium : 200ml : Black

Graphic Chemical : Lithographic Ink : 454g : Raw Sienna

Charbonnel : Lithographic Ink : Tusche Stick

Charbonnel : High Grade Liquid Lithographic Ink : 125g

Charbonnel : Lithographic Pencil

Jackson's : Erasol : 5000ml

Jackson's : Prepasol : 5000ml

Graphic Chemical : Laketine Transparent Extender : 454g

Graphic Chemical : Lithographic Ink : 454g : Cerulean

Charbonnel : Soft Crayon Printing Ink (Light) : 200 ml : Black

Korn's : Lithographic Rubbing Ink : Medium

Korn's : Lithographic Rubbing Ink : Soft

Charbonnel : Lithographic Drawing Ink : Medium : 800ml : Black

Graphic Chemical : Lithographic Ink : 454g : Lemon Chrome Yellow

Korn's : Lithographic Rubbing Ink : Hard

Korn's : Lithographic Pencil Core : Grade 4 (Extra Hard)

Korn's : Lithographic Pencil Core : Grade 3 (Hard)