Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Lithography, each with the reason it gives.

• IllustrationRelated: Lithography made expressive, repeatable images possible for illustrated publications.

• Solnhofen limestoneRelated: Solnhofen limestone became a standard surface for this printing method.

• Francisco GoyaRelated: Goya used the medium in his late series The Bulls of Bordeaux.

• The ScreamRelated: Munch used lithography to reproduce the composition as prints.

• John James AudubonRelated: Lithography reproduced many of Audubon’s drawings for publication.

• Book illustrationRelated: Lithography enabled artists to draw directly on stones or plates for book reproduction.

• Calcium fluorideRelated: Calcium fluoride lenses have been used in deep-ultraviolet lithography systems.

• Edvard MunchRelated: Munch used lithography to reproduce and vary compositions such as The Scream.

• Music printingRelated: It later enabled music to be drawn directly onto a printable surface.

• Natural history illustrationRelated: Lithography enabled detailed natural history images to be reproduced in books.

• Political posterRelated: Lithography made colorful, large-format posters easier to produce in quantity.

• Commercial artRelated: Lithography made vivid, repeatable illustrated posters practical for commercial promotion.

• M. C. EscherRelated: Escher used lithography to produce many of his large, detailed compositions.

• John GouldRelated: Lithography enabled the production of his detailed, repeatable bird illustrations.

• Käthe KollwitzRelated: Lithography let Kollwitz draw directly into prints with the immediacy of charcoal or crayon.

• NastaliqRelated: Lithographic printing reproduced the fluidity of handwritten Nastaliq in South Asia.

• Qajar artRelated: It helped circulate illustrated books and prints in nineteenth-century Iran.

• Max BeckmannRelated: Beckmann used lithography to produce prints with bold contours and compressed forms.

• Alphonse MuchaRelated: Color lithography enabled the richly layered posters that made Mucha famous.

• Odilon RedonRelated: Redon used lithography to multiply his fantastical images while preserving expressive tonal effects.

• Raja Ravi VarmaRelated: Lithography made color reproductions of Varma's compositions possible.

• Kalighat paintingRelated: Printed images competed with hand-painted sheets as affordable pictures for temple visitors.

• Kunstformen der NaturRelated: Lithography made the plates’ fine lines and tonal detail reproducible.

• La GoulueRelated: Toulouse-Lautrec’s lithographs spread La Goulue’s image beyond the cabaret.

• Adolph MenzelRelated: Menzel mastered this medium early, producing illustrations and prints with unusually varied marks.

• Beat the Whites with the Red WedgeRelated: Lithography enabled the image to circulate as a reproducible political print.

• Drowning GirlRelated: The painting imitates the flat, reproducible look of printed comic art.

• History of PrintingRelated: Its planographic method enabled new forms of illustration and commercial printing.

• Pavel SchillingRelated: Schilling introduced the process to Russia and helped establish its local use.

• History of graphic designRelated: It enabled expressive printed images and color posters in the nineteenth century.

• Polish School of PostersRelated: Lithographic printing enabled the rich colors and painterly marks associated with many Polish posters.

• R. C. GormanRelated: Gorman produced prints as well as paintings and sculpture.

• StationeryRelated: It enabled economical printing of stationery designs and letterheads.