The term "line etching" is a valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a technique used to make an image by engraving a design into a hard surface, usually metal or stone. For example, "The artist used a line etching technique to create the intricate design on the silver bowl."
Also fascinating is the title page of Songs of Innocence (1789), a relief and white line etching.
His brand of black comedy is curiously tender, every line etching the painful, hilarious knowledge that this fickle chemical beloved is spectacularly not worth it.
The aquatint method was invented in the 18th century, and, although a great number of pure aquatint plates were done, the technique was mainly used with line etching.
Using a higher temperature or higher concentration of the processing liquid is able to derive a higher ITO line etching speed.
Instead, he cut back to the inside around the 10 and made it across the goal line, etching his name into this rivalry's history.
Ever since my visit to her Paddington clinic, any time I pass a reflective surface, my eyes dart immediately to the fine line etching its way into my forehead.
Although the majority of his more than 500 prints are lithographs, he also made some outstanding line etchings and, late in his career, some cutout prints that are masterpieces of design and colour orchestration.
By subtracting the height line after etching from that before etching, the etched height and hence the etching rate are obtained.
The "Ballo in Maschera" that I heard there last May inhabited much the same sound world as Richard Strauss's "Elektra," and somewhere in the middle of the onslaught was Licitra, who sang with a long, stylish line while etching words sharply into the air.
Whereas the label listed the print simply as an etching, clearly the background part of the image was not line etched at all.
Namely, plasma charging rate in back-end-of-line (BEOL) etching varies spatially and timely.
