Rudyard Kipling illustrated his collection Just So Stories using this method, and Russian Luboks were first made via it.
Rudyard Kipling illustrated his collection Just So Stories using this method, and Russian Luboks were first made via it. A series of works made by this method features fifteen scenes from the Book of Revelation, and another features its title animal clad in armor like plates as the artist had never seen it in person, Rhinoceros. That artist, who frequently used this technique that also characterizes the ukiyo-e genre, is Albrecht Durer. Used in Hokusai's Great Wave of Kanagawa, for 10 points, name this method of printing where a block is carved with the desired image, covered in ink, and then pressed onto paper.
Rudyard Kipling illustrated his collection Just So Stories using this method, and Russian Luboks were first made via it.
woodcuts [or xylography; or woodblock printing, prompt on printing before mention] 