A mode of execution in engraving, drawing, and miniature painting, in which shading is produced by lines crossing each other at angles more or less acute; -- called also crosshatching.
A series of parallel lines used as shadings in drawings and prints.
This is a form of shading using parallel lines; CROSS HATCHING is shading with two layers of parallel lines, one laid across the other at opposing angles.
A technique used in drawing and linear forms of printmaking, in which lines are placed in parallel series to darken the value of an area. Cross-hatching is drawing one set of hatchings over another in a different direction so that the lines cross.
The placing of fine, parallel lines over one another to create darkness and density.
A series of parallel lines used as shading in prints and drawings When two sets of crossing parallel lines are used, it is called crosshatching.
Fine series of parallel lines used to represent shadows in a drawing or engraving. when two sets of crossing parallel lines are used it is called crosshatching.
shading consisting of multiple crossing lines
Repeated strokes of an art tool producing clustered lines (usually parallel) that create values. In cross -hatching similar lines pass over the hatched lines, following a different direction and usually resulting in darker values.
a series of lines, generally parallel, used in shading or modeling, as in drawing or cartography.
A shading techniques using a series of fine parallel lines
Building up of a tone (a shade of a color) by a series of parallel lines.
Drawing a series of lines and then drawing another series of lines at right angles to the first (crosshatching) to produce shading.
A technique of modeling, indicating tone and suggesting light and shade in drawing or tempera painting, using closely set parallel lines.
This term is used in drawing to indicate the use of parallel strokes or lines placed close together to suggest shadow. Sometimes this term is also used in painting indicating separate strokes of the brush.
One of the basic ways an artist builds up form through purely linear means: the artist makes closely spaced parallel lines with a drawing instrument, usually pen and ink or chalk, in order to create areas of tone. In Cross-Hatching, the artist adds another set of lines in the opposite direction, creating a grid-like, diamond-shaped pattern.
Creating tonal or shading effects with closely spaced parallel lines. When more such lines are placed at an angle across the first, it is called cross-hatching. Artists use this technique, varying the size, closeness and other qualities of the lines, most commonly in drawing, linear painting, engraving, and ethnic.
A technique used indicate light and shade of formusing of parallel lines of varying width, darkness and spacing. Cross-hatching is two or more offset and overlapping sets of these hatchings.
the method of producing tonal values, mixed colours or textural effects in drawing or painting by filling an area with parallel lines rather than solid or blended colours.
and cross-hatching – In drawing, using parallel lines of varying closeness to create shading. Cross- hatching is drawing in lines at an angle over the initial lines. See the Drawing and Sketching or Pen and Ink forums.
Hatching (hachure in French) and cross-hatching are artistic techniques used to create tonal or shading effects by drawing (or painting or scribing) closely spaced parallel lines. When lines are placed at an angle to one another, it is called cross-hatching.