Printing & Graphics Arts Crossword

To line up type or other graphic material, using a horizontal or vertical reference.
A large headline, usually printed across the full width of the page.
An imaginary guideline under a row of type, to which the text characters are aligned.
Any of the various methods used to secure pages together and/or attach them to a cover, to form a single publication.
An extra ink area for printing colour and images past the trim line.
A bold dot used for typographic emphasis or to identify elements in a list.
Any paper that has been coated with chemicals and dye, so that it will produce copies through pressure without the need to insert carbon paper.
To assemble or collect printed sections into single copies of completed publications for binding.
The ownership of creative work by the writer, photographer or artist who made it or, in the case of work for hire, the organisation that paid for it.
A metal (usually brass) stamp with a design, letters or a pattern cut into it, and used for stamping book covers or embossing.
To print on both sides of a single page.
To raise a design or letters printed onto card or tough paper, using an uninked die, in combination with heat and pressure.
The surface characteristics of a paper.
An inexpensive, single-sheet piece, used for promotional distribution.
The machine used to fold signatures into sections.
The visual elements that supplement type, to make layouts clearer, more interesting or more attractive to readers.
The space between pages in the printing frame of a book, or the inside margin towards the binding edge.
The unprinted space around edge of a page.
A line of type on its own, at the top or bottom of a column.
The numbering of pages in a book.
A line used as a graphic element.
A linear impression or cut made part-way through paper or board, making it easier to bend or cut.
A short line that crosses the ending strokes of most characters in roman typefaces.
The bound edge of a book.
Any surface on which printing is done.
A set of type characters with similar design features and weight.
The art and science of composing type to make it legible, readable and attractive.
A single word left forming the last line of a paragraph.