Albrecht Dürer used a variety of methods for most of his work, including watercolors and books, woodcuts, prints, and altarpieces.
Albrecht Dürer changed the use of woodcuts. He is one of the earliest printing techniques that became popular in Europe around 1400. This is done by carving the image into a block of wood by cutting parallel to the grain. Only the lines of the carved design remain on the block. The rest of the wood is cut with sharp precision tools.
Ink made from oil and finely ground lamp black is applied to clichés and pressed or rubbed onto paper by hand or press. In this way, the image appears inverted on the paper. A thick line is carved so that the woodblock print does not break.
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