A copy or replication of an original work of art, often mechanically produced.
A mechanically produced copy of an original work of art; not to be confused with an original print or art print.
Replica or copy of an original work of art.
Creating an exact duplicate of an original using a photographic method.
recall that is hypothesized to work by storing the original stimulus input and reproducing it during recall
copy that is not the original; something that has been copied
the act of making copies; "Gutenberg's reproduction of holy texts was far more efficient"
a facsimile of the same map produced at a later date by commercial printing methods for duplication
a photograph of a photograph
a second or further generation from the original photograph
similar definition to PRINT but usually more mechanical involvement and denoting importance of accurate duplication of second image from first image. Often indicates that the picture is mass production.
An exact, or nearly exact, copy of an original design.
Production of new member of population from existing members. May be used to mean an exact copy of the original member.
Copy or facsimile of an artist's work. Not an original piece of art.
Summation of all processes involved in printing copies from an original drawing. A printed copy of an original drawing made by the processes of reproduction
As for replica, except that a reproduction may be of inferior metal, or less realistic in some other way.
A furniture "reproduction" is a copy of a piece in some historic style. Good reproductions are replicas of the original piece. Commercial adaptations which follow the general form without regard to materials or technique are sometimes called reproductions, but they are less accurate.
Copies of an already existing original piece of art.
A copy of a map or image.
A print or graphic reproduced from a pre-existing painting, sketch, watercolor, photograph, etching, serigraph, lithograph, aquatint, etc. whose image was captured through any photomechanical or digital method or other copying or transfer method, or any printed piece that otherwise does not meet the guidelines of an Original Print.
A copy, usually photographically produced, of an original print. The reproduction may in some cases be difficult to distinguish from the original.
New furniture that is an authentic copy of an antique. Also called fake.
Act or process of producing copies by any means.
an exact or close copy of a political item, made some time after the event
New furniture that's a copy of an antique style or period.
An original work of art that has been replicated by photographic or other methods. An exact or close imitation, often of graphic matter, that may differ in scale.
In relation to copyright, reproduction can take two forms: 1) the making of copies, by the use of any method of duplicating a visually perceptible material or 2) the making of phonorecords, by duplicating sound recordings, taping of the air, or any other method of recapturing sounds.
Doll made by producing a mold from an existing doll and using this mold for the reproduction of a near-exact copy. Many early composition dolls are being reproduced today in a hard vinyl, somewhat similar in appearance to the original composition material.
See: Facsimile. A copy of an original item, not necessarily in the same form. Reversibility Ability to undo a process or treatment with no or minimal change to the object. Reversibility is an important goal of conservation treatments, but it must be balanced against other treatment goals or options. Full and total reversibility is an ideal which is impossible to achieve.
A cars or car part that has been duplicated by other manufacturers because the original is no longer widely available.
A reproduction or replica refers to a piece created in a historic style intending to copy an original. Great care is taken in creating reproductions coping the form, style, and material of the piece. The patination of a antique piece is often simulated as well.
An item which externally and internally resembles the original article, using broadly similar but not identical materials and manufacturing techniques to those used to produce the original.
A copy of an original work of art made by someone other than the artist, usually by mechanical means and most often for commercial use.
for a work to be a reproduction: (1) Its producer must have access to the original copyrighted work; (2)There must be a substantial similarity between the original work and the reproduction; (3)The original work must be duplicated or imitated by the reproduction.
"Reproductions" in furniture refer to copies of old pieces of historic styles. Good reproductions follow they original in all matters of material, method, and detail through-out; it is a moot point whether the finish and patina with all the marks of wear should be duplicated. An accurate copy if made in the period of the original would be a replica. But if the piece is made later it would be a copy or reproduction, and if sold as a genuinely old piece it would be a fake. Commercially made pieces that merely follow external form without regard to materials or the technique are copies or adaptations, more or less accurate; they are called reproductions only by commercial courtesy.
The duplication of a work of art in another medium. For example, a lithograph of an original painting.
An Original work of art that has been duplicated by photographic or other printmaking methods.
New furniture created as an authentic copy of an antique.
Making of one or more copies of audiovisual work or phonogram in any material form, including audio- or video recording, as well as recording a work or phonogram for temporary or permanent preservation in electronic (including digital), optical or other form, "readable" by a machine;
In Marxian economics, economic reproduction refers to recurrent (or cyclical) processes by which the initial conditions necessary for economic activity to occur are constantly re-created. Karl Marx developed the original insights of Quesnay to model the circulation of capital, money and commodities in the second volume of Das Kapital.