The adhesive quality of inks.

A dense, strong paper stock.

A paper's ability to withstand pressure.

A high quality printing paper.

A printing process whereby slow drying ink is applied to paper and while the ink is still wet, it is lightly dusted with a resinous powder. The paper then passes through a heat chamber where the powder melts and fuses with the ink to produce a raised surface.

A slower drier that dries the ink throughout without forming a hard crust.

Envelopes used mostly for theater tickets, with no other particular usage.

A halftone screen that contains all the same sized dots.

A bright white pigment (opaque) used for printing on metal and flexible packaging.

A red pigment with poor bleed resistance.

The rough surfaced finish of papers such as vellum or antique.

Inks that do not block out the colored inks that they print over, but instead blend with them to create intermediate colors.

The process of printing wet ink over printed ink which may be wet or dry.

Marks placed on the sheet to indicate where to cut the page.

Fourdrinier papermaking machines with two wires, instead of a wire and felt side. This assures higher quality when two sides are used for printing.

The difference in feel and appearance of either side of a sheet of paper due to the papermaking process having a felt and wire side.