The area of a page that can be printed upon, surrounded by non-image areas, or margins. The process of stripping negatives or positives together on a flat before platemaking. A layout of how pages need to be positioned in order to meet press, folding, and bindery requirements. The image caused by the pressure of the printing plate or blanket as the paper is printed. The cylinder on a printing press that comes in contact with the paper and causes the image to be transferred to the paper.
Some publishers have more than one imprint.
A black ink used for drawing and preparing artwork for reproduction. When another party besides the copyright owner reproduces a copyrighted work, in whole or in part, without the copyright owner's permission. A capital letter at the beginning of a paragraph that rests on the first baseline and rises above the x-height of the other letters. The device that stores and supplies the ink to the inking rollers on a printing press. The degree to which paper resists ink penetration.