vinography.
(from the latin vinum, the ancient greek grapho).
1. n. Unique tecnique developed by Victoria Febrer whereby unique images are created using solely red wine, without the need for any additive. The tecnique can be employed through drawing, painting, or using the tools and/or plates of serigraphy, woodblock printing, linoblock printing, engraving, drypoint, etching, and photogravure. However, in contrast to these printmaking tecniques, vinography produces unique images and does not allow for the production of editions of identical prints. Vinography is also distinguished by its incredible capacity for the combination and integration of disparate printing tecniques without highlighting the differences between them.

vinograph.
(from the latin vinum, the ancient greek grapho).
2. n. Unique work of art created by Victoria Febrer using the tecnique of vinography. An extremely stable and lasting image due to the organic nature of the pigment, whose stability and longevity has been proven by the discovery of remains of wine stains in roman tombs.