stencil
IPA: stˈɛnsɪɫ
noun
- A thin sheet, either perforated or using some other technique, with which a pattern may be produced upon a surface; a utensil that contains a perforated sheet.
- A pattern produced using such a utensil.
- A two-ply master sheet for use with a mimeograph.
verb
- (transitive, intransitive) To print with a stencil.
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Examples of "stencil" in Sentences
- A stencil is available in the pack.
- I just noticed the stencil you made.
- The stencil took the place of tracing paper.
- The majority of stencil patterns were recovered.
- The stencil is cut to the size needed and exposed.
- He is considered as the father of stencil graffiti art.
- He is considered the godfather of stencil graffiti art.
- The design was then enhanced with stenciled hand painted gouache.
- Stencil design is perhaps the most significant of the process issues.
- Punk played a hand in the revival of stencil art, spearheaded by Crass.
- The "Carnal!!!" stencil is ubiquitous in Mexico City's Coyoacan district.
- A stencil is a form of template used to draw or paint identical shapes and ...
- Because of this stencil, which is from James Tuck, Walter's father, who was in Boort only in the 1880s:
- A child plays with a toy, depicted in stencil grafitti art by the Mother Monkey Collective of Mexico City.
- The stencil is the support of many men who otherwise might have become useful citizens, shoemakers, tailors, policemen, or vice-presidents.
- A stencil is a template created by removing sections of transparent plastic sheet or piece of cardboard in the form of an image (or text) creating a physical negative.
- Those two pieces may have needed the extra protection: A single bidder won Wool's 1989 untitled stencil work for $1.8 million, just over its $1.5 million low estimate before fees.
- Most modern art aficionados know that if mysterious British artist Banksy didn't create the urban world's love affair with quirky riddles in stencil art on public walls, then he certainly spearheaded its emergence into light — at least from a broader (if somewhat bemused and undecided) public's point of view.