Question
How does a printed line from a woodcut differ from the printed line of an etching?
(1 point)
Responses
The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.
The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.
The woodcut’s line is jagged; the etching’s line is smooth.
The woodcut’s line is jagged; the etching’s line is smooth.
The woodcut’s line is finer; the etching’s line is thinner.
The woodcut’s line is finer; the etching’s line is thinner.
The woodcut’s line is weak; the etching’s line is bold.
(1 point)
Responses
The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.
The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.
The woodcut’s line is jagged; the etching’s line is smooth.
The woodcut’s line is jagged; the etching’s line is smooth.
The woodcut’s line is finer; the etching’s line is thinner.
The woodcut’s line is finer; the etching’s line is thinner.
The woodcut’s line is weak; the etching’s line is bold.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.**
In a woodcut, the raised surface of the wood creates bolder, thicker lines, while in an etching, the lines created by the acid on the metal plate tend to be finer and more detailed.
**The woodcut’s line is thicker; the etching’s line is finer.**
In a woodcut, the raised surface of the wood creates bolder, thicker lines, while in an etching, the lines created by the acid on the metal plate tend to be finer and more detailed.