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Cross-contour hatching involves hatching lines that follow the topography of a shape, crossing over to suggest form and depth.

Patch hatching involves grouping lines in separate patches to create variations in texture and value.

Fine hatching uses very closely spaced thin lines. It creates detailed textures and subtle tonal differences.

Layered hatching involves placing several layers of hatching over one another. It can create complex textures and rich tones.

Cross hatching combines lines at an angle to one another. It is used to create depth, volume, and a range of values.

Random hatching involves lines that are placed without a specific direction or pattern. This can create a chaotic texture and is often used for expressive purposes.

Linear hatching uses straight, parallel lines to create a uniform texture. It often serves as the foundation for more complex hatching techniques.

Scribble hatching uses scribbling motions to build texture and shading, often resulting in a loose, dynamic effect.

Expressive hatching uses lines that may vary in size, direction, and pressure to convey emotion or drama.

Single hatching involves drawing parallel lines in a single direction. It creates a uniform texture and can suggest shading and volume.

Directional hatching uses lines that emphasize the directionality of a form or feature, which can guide the viewer's eye and suggest movement.