Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Relief printing, each with the reason it gives.

• LithographyCompared with: Unlike lithography, it separates image and blank areas by surface height.

• PrintmakingBroader topic: Woodcuts and linocuts print the uncut surface while recessed areas remain blank.

• Woodblock printingNarrower topic: Woodblock printing is a relief process: the uncut wood carries the ink.

• Japanese woodblock printingNarrower topic: Japanese woodblock printing is a relief-printing method: raised block surfaces carry the image.

• Movable typeNarrower topic: Movable type prints because its raised characters form a relief surface.

• Screen printingCompared with: It prints from raised surfaces, whereas screen printing passes ink through openings.

• Wood engravingNarrower topic: Wood engraving prints from the untouched surface surrounding its incised lines.

• Chinese woodblock printingNarrower topic: Woodblock printing is a relief process: carved-away areas do not print.

• EngravingCompared with: Its raised ink-bearing areas reverse engraving’s recessed lines.

• Bas-reliefCompared with: It also relies on raised forms, but produces prints rather than sculpted figures.

• Chinese sealNarrower topic: A seal works as a small relief-printing block, though its image is usually reversed on the stamp.

• FrottageCompared with: Both processes exploit raised surfaces, but frottage transfers texture without preparing an inked block.

• Sōsaku-hangaNarrower topic: Woodblock prints belong to this broader family of printing techniques.

• Bruce OnobrakpeyaRelated: Several of his experimental processes build images from raised, inked surfaces.