different between xylography vs xyloglyphy

English

Etymology

Borrowed from French xylographie, corresponding to xylo- (“wood”) +? -graphy (“writing”).

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -????fi

Noun

xylography (uncountable)

1. (rare) The art of making xylographs.

   Coordinate term: woodblock printing

   • 1995, Manfredo Tafuri, Venice and the Renaissance, MIT Press (?ISBN), page 236:

     Furthermore, one ought to mention the xylography that has been attributed to Titian since the eighteenth century and that represents San Rocco e storie della sua vita (fig. 72) (London, British Museum, inv. 1860-4-14-140), circulated as a […]

   • 2018, Peter Francis Kornicki, Chinese Writing and the Rise of the Vernacular in East Asia, Oxford University Press (?ISBN)

     Xylography involves writing the text to be printed onto thin paper, fixing the paper face down on a flat wooden block and then carving away the white parts to leave the text upstanding in relief. In order to print, it is necessary to […]

Translations

References

English

Etymology

Ancient Greek ????? (xúlon, “wood”) + ????? (gluph?, “carving”)

Noun

xyloglyphy (uncountable)

1. The art of carving in wood.

   Xyloglyphy is a form of sculpture, whereas xylography is engraving in wood.

2. Work produced by this means.

   The artist's most popular xyloglyphy was his "Laughing Buddha" series of carvings.

   The company produced household xyloglyphy, including shrines and other kinds of carvings in Chinese traditional style.