The oldest method of printing on paper.
Gutenberg's revolution—still alive in fine press shops.
Drawing with grease on stone.
Acid bites the line that ink fills.
Pure line, cut by hand into metal.
Ink pushed through a stencilled mesh.
The workhorse of commercial print.
Microscopic droplets, jetted on demand.
Static electricity, toner powder, fuser heat.
Digital duplicator turned cult art tool.
Blueprints made of sun and iron salts.
The earliest paper photograph.
The most permanent photograph ever made.
Pigment, gum, and dichromate—painterly photography.
Continuous-tone printing without halftone dots.
The classroom and samizdat duplicator.
Photographs made from crushed flowers.
Bonding tissue paper to a print as it's pressed.
Hot wax used to mask paper before staining.
Raised, glossy ink—the business-card classic.
Metallic leaf pressed into paper with heat.
Paper sculpted by pressure alone.
Ink that solidifies under ultraviolet light.
Paper that's printed as it's formed.
Mexico City's people's printshop.
Brazil's chapbook woodcut tradition.
Yoruba cassava-paste resist on indigo cloth.
Cuba's hand-pulled film posters.