- on
letter copying presses was
limited by the
properties of the
available copying inks. Some do****ents that were to be
copied with
copying presses were...
-
literal sense, it is an act of
creative interpretation rather than rote
copying.
Inkers fine-tune the
composition by
adding the
proper thckness to lines, creating...
-
copying currency that has a
special pattern.
Color copying also
raises concerns regarding the
copying and/or
forging of
other do****ents, such as driver's...
-
Sutra copying (Chinese: 抄經, chāojīng; ****anese: 写経, shakyō) is the East
Asian practice of hand-
copying Buddhist sutras.
Sutra copying involves the meticulous...
-
electrostatic copying technique called xerography allowed the
drawings to be
copied directly onto the cels,
eliminating much of the "
inking"
portion of the
ink-and-paint...
- The
Ink Spots were an
American vocal pop
group who
gained international fame in the 1930s and 1940s.
Their unique musical style predated the
rhythm and...
-
costs per
copy when
copying more than 100
copies. A good
lifespan for a
risograph might involve making 100,000
masters and 5,000,000
copies. Risograph...
- clay.
Copying pencils were
introduced in the 1870s and were
originally marketed for
copying do****ents,
especially for
making permanent copies of a permanent...
- each
other because the
reactions to
copying are inverse,
resulting in a
higher degree of ****urance that a hard
copy do****ent is an original. Banknotes...
-
chronological order.
Methods of
copying handwritten letters Manifold stylographic writer,
using early "carbonic paper"
Letter copying book
process Mechanical...
