woodcut

/wood-kuht/US // ˈwʊdˌkʌt //UK // (ˈwʊdˌkʌt) //

木刻,木刻画,木刻版,木刻板

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a carved block of wood from which prints are made.
- : a print or impression from such a block.

as inengraving

Forms: woodcuts

Synonyms

These woodcuts are far from unprecedented, though, since they employ curving motifs like the ones the artist has long daubed on canvas.
With this tool, Death is illustrated in many a 15th-century woodcut mowing down souls as if they were grain.
The Daily Pic: Emily Henretta's woodcut captures technology's fragility.
Barroso, for example, is working on a woodcut of a tablet computer.
Many of the lines are wavy and irregular and there are no woodcut initials or ornaments of any kind.
Then and there I saw my book plate–a coloured woodcut, green and blue, with the pine in black on the key block!
It has, by way of frontispiece, a woodcut by Hans Sebald Beham, representing a number of sages seated round a table.
II.; and its derivation from the solid cusp will be understood, at once, from the woodcut Fig.
He stated that he had paid Thomas Bewick upwards of five hundred pounds for various woodcut blocks.

/wood-kuht/US // ˈwʊdˌkʌt //UK // (ˈwʊdˌkʌt) //

木刻,木刻画,木刻版,木刻板

n.名词 noun

1
- : a carved block of wood from which prints are made.
- : a print or impression from such a block.

as inengraving

Forms: woodcuts

Synonyms

These woodcuts are far from unprecedented, though, since they employ curving motifs like the ones the artist has long daubed on canvas.
With this tool, Death is illustrated in many a 15th-century woodcut mowing down souls as if they were grain.
The Daily Pic: Emily Henretta's woodcut captures technology's fragility.
Barroso, for example, is working on a woodcut of a tablet computer.
Many of the lines are wavy and irregular and there are no woodcut initials or ornaments of any kind.
Then and there I saw my book plate–a coloured woodcut, green and blue, with the pine in black on the key block!
It has, by way of frontispiece, a woodcut by Hans Sebald Beham, representing a number of sages seated round a table.
II.; and its derivation from the solid cusp will be understood, at once, from the woodcut Fig.
He stated that he had paid Thomas Bewick upwards of five hundred pounds for various woodcut blocks.