lithographer

[ li-thog-ruh-fer ]

/ lɪˈθɒg rə fər /

a person who works at lithography.

Origin of lithographer

First recorded in 1675–85; lithograph(y) + -er¹

He himself was a lithographer by trade, with a good deal of time and leisure on his hands.

The Old Man in the Corner |Baroness Orczy
It is known that Daumier, lithographer, and painter of genius, was held in meagre esteem by the academicians.

The French Impressionists (1860-1900) |Camille Mauclair
Their portraits in the rude art of the Berlin lithographer hang on even the walls of the hotels.

The Mediterranean |T. G. (Thomas Gray) Bonney, E. A. R. Ball, H. D. Traill, Grant Allen, and Arthur Griffiths
In those days there lived, on the Quai Voltaire, a lithographer of the name of Delpech.

Autobiographical Reminiscences with Family Letters and Notes on Music |Charles Gounod

If you wish to mix your own ink, you must try to procure the materials of some plate-printer or lithographer.

A Treatise on Etching |Maxime Lalanne