-graphy

• Biography, an account of a person's life
  • Autobiography, biography of a person written by themselves
    • Autobiogeography, a self-referential map or other geographic document created by the subject
  • Hagiography, biography of a saint or an ecclesiastical leader
  • Metabiography, the study of how biographies are shaped by the temporal, geographical, institutional, intellectual, and ideological contexts of their authors
  • Photobiography, biography told primarily through photographs, often accompanied by brief textual commentary
  • Psychobiography, biographical study that interprets a subject's life and behavior through psychological theory or analysis
• Choreography, the art of creating and arranging dances or ballets.
• Cinematography, the art of making lighting and camera choices when recording photographic images for the cinema
• Floriography, the language of flowers
• Iconography, the art of interpreting the content by icons.
• Klecksography, the art of making images from inkblots.
• Lexicography, the study of lexicons and the art of compiling dictionaries.
• Photography, the art, practice or occupation of taking and printing photographs.
  • Astrophotography, the photography or imaging of astronomical objects
  • Chronophotography, the photographic technique which captures a number of phases of movements
  • Heliography, an early photographic process, based on the hardening of bitumen in sunlight
  • Rephotography, the act of photographing the same site twice, with a time lag between the two images
  • Telephotography, the sending of photographs by telegraph, telephone or radio
• Pornography, the practice, occupation and result of producing sexually arousing imagery or words.
• Pyrography, the art of decorating wood or other materials with burn marks
• Reprography, the reproduction of graphics through mechanical or electrical means
• Scenography, the art of theatrical design and stage scenery
• Tasseography, a divination or fortune-telling method that interprets patterns in tea leaves
• Telegraphy, the long-distance transmission of messages
• Typography, the art and techniques of type design.
• Videography, the art and techniques of filming video.
• Vitrography, a method of using laser beams to create three-dimensional images or designs inside solid glass

Printing

• Cerography, a printmaking technique using a layer of wax over a metal substrate
• Collagraphy, In printmaking, a fine art technique in which collage materials are used as ink-carrying imagery on a printing plate.
• Flexography, a printing process using a flexible relief plate
• Geomontography, a printing method, used primarily for the production of maps
• Hectography, a duplicating process using gelatin plates
• Lithography, a planographic printing technique
  • Chromolithography, a method for making multi-colour prints in lithography
  • Photolithography, the method for microfabrication in electronics manufacturing.
• Mimeography, a duplicating process using stencils
• Serigraphy, a printmaking technique that uses a stencil made of fine synthetic material through which ink is forced
• Vitreography, in printmaking, a fine art technique that uses glass printing matrices
• Xerography, the means of copying documents
• Zincography, a planographic printing process that used zinc plates

Writing

• Cacography, bad handwriting or spelling
• Calligraphy, the art of fine handwriting
• Chorography, the art of describing or mapping a region or district
• Dittography, accidental repetition of letters or words when copying text
• Garshunography, the use of the script of one language to write utterances of another language which already has a script associated with it; also known as allography or heterography
• Haplography, accidental omission of repeated letters when writing
• Ideography, the use of symbols to represent a concept or idea.
• Orthography, the rules of correct writing.
• Palaeography, the study of historical handwriting
• Phonography, representation of sounds by written symbols; also known as Pitman shorthand
• Pictography, the use of pictographs
• Pseudepigraphy, falsely attributed writings
• Psychography, a claimed psychic ability allowing a person to produce written words without consciously writing
• Steganography, the art of writing hidden messages
• Stenography, the art of writing in shorthand.

• Bibliography, a list of writings, typically those used or considered by an author in preparing a particular work or research.
  • Metabibliography, bibliography of bibliographies.
• Discography, a list of recorded music, or other sound recordings/auditory media.
• Filmography, a list of films, documentaries, or other visual media.
• Ludography (or gameography), a list of games, specifically video games.
• Webography (also known as webliography or arachniography), a list of websites, or URLs

• Ampelography, the field of botany concerned with the identification and classification of grapevines
• Cartography, the study and making of maps.
• Chromatography, a chemical laboratory technique for the separation of a mixture
  • Electrochromatography
• Cryptography, the study of securing information
• Crystallography, the study of crystals
• Dactylography, the study of fingerprints for identification
• Demography, the study of the characteristics of human populations, such as size, growth, density, distribution, and vital statistics
• Epigraphy, the study of written inscriptions on hard surfaces.
• Ethnography, the study of cultures and cultural phenomena.
• Geography, study of the lands, features, inhabitants, and phenomena of the Earth.
  • Anthropogeography, study of human society's interactions and relationships with the environment.
  • Biogeography, study of the distribution of species and ecosystems in geographic space and through geological time
  • Oceanography, exploration and scientific study of the ocean and its phenomena.
  • Orography, the study of mountains.
  • Physiography, study of the processes and patterns in the Earth's environment.
  • Stratigraphy, a branch of geology concerned with the study of rock layers (strata) and layering (stratification)
    • Lithostratigraphy, a sub-discipline of stratigraphy
    • Stratigraphy (archaeology), study of archaeological sedimentation for dating purposes
• Historiography, study of the methods of historians
• Holography, a technique for recording and reconstructing wavefronts, best known for generating three-dimensional images (holograms)
• Hydrography, measurement and description of any waters.
• Keraunography, the belief that lightning, when striking an object, can leave markings which constitute a photographic image of surrounding objects
• Monography, the study of a single specialized subject of the aspect of a subject.
• Pathography, study of the history of an individual or community with regard to the influence of a physical or mental condition.
• Polarography, a type of voltammetry
• Reprography, reproduction of graphics through mechanical or electrical means.
• Topography, the study of Earth's surface shape and features or those of planets, moons and asteroids.
• Zoography, the study of animal description and their habits; descriptive zoology.

Astronomy

• Areography, the study and mapping of the physical features of the planet Mars
• Cosmography, the study and making of maps of the universe or cosmos
• Selenography, the study and mapping of the physical features of the Moon
• Uranography, the study and mapping of stars and space objects

Imaging techniques

• Radiography, an imaging technique that uses X-rays, other ionizing radiation, or non-ionizing radiation to visualize the internal structure of an object
  • Autoradiography, a photographic record of radiation from a radioactive source made by placing it close to a photographic emulsion
• Thermography, a technique that records infrared radiation emitted from an object's surface to generate a temperature distribution image
• Tomography, three-dimensional imaging

Medical tests

• Angiography, a medical imaging technique used to visualize the inside, or lumen, of blood vessels and organs of the body, particularly the arteries and the heart chambers
• Cholangiography, imaging of bile ducts
• Electroencephalography, recording of voltages from the brain
• Electromyography, a technique for evaluating and recording the electrical activity produced by skeletal muscles
• Mammography, an x-ray method used to examine the breast for detection of early-stage cancer and other diseases.
• Urography, an examination with an x-ray to evaluate the kidneys, ureters and bladder.
• Venography, a test that uses an x-ray moving pictures of blood in the veins of the legs and pelvis.
• Ultrasonography, a test that uses energy sound waves to observe tissues and organs.