What is another word for cross-hatching?
Pronunciation: [kɹˈɒshˈat͡ʃɪŋ] (IPA) 
Cross-hatching is a drawing technique that involves creating a series of intersecting lines to create a mesh pattern. While cross-hatching is often used to create shading and texture in drawings, there are many other ways to achieve similar results. Some techniques include stippling, where small dots are used to create shading, and hatching, which uses parallel lines to add depth and dimension to a drawing. Other techniques include scumbling, where quick, scribbly marks create a textured effect, and contour hatching, where lines are drawn in the direction of the form to create the illusion of volume. Depending on the desired effect, artists can use a variety of techniques to create richly textured and nuanced drawings.
