| The photomechanically reproduced image of warp and weft represents both the privileged canvas and common textile. |
| It was photomechanically reproduced, in reduced size, in numerous pocket and paper editions of John Ball and sold for pence or pennies from London to Kansas. |
| As aerial photography became common after World War I, single photographs and composites were reproduced photomechanically and used directly as cartographic documents. |
