KnowraWoodblock printingLinked fromLinked fromThe 52 pages that link to Woodblock printing, each with the reason it gives.All 52Broader topic 6Related 28Narrower topic 11Compared with 7Japanese woodblock printingNarrower topic: Japanese practice is one regional tradition within the wider woodblock-printing family.Johannes GutenbergNarrower topic: This established European printing practice before Gutenberg introduced reusable metal type.Nishiki-eNarrower topic: Nishiki-e is a multiblock application of this broader printing process.Wood engravingNarrower topic: Wood engraving adapts woodblock printing to end grain and finely cut lines.Textile printingNarrower topic: Textile block printing shares this method of transferring carved designs by pressure.Hans Holbein the YoungerNarrower topic: Woodcut let Holbein circulate designs to a much wider audience than paintings could reach.SurimonoNarrower topic: Surimono were made by carving and printing separate blocks for image, color, and text.Lucas Cranach the ElderNarrower topic: Woodcuts enabled Cranach’s workshop to reproduce images and texts for broad circulation.Sōsaku-hangaNarrower topic: Artists cut their own blocks rather than handing carving to specialist craftsmen.Shinsui ItōNarrower topic: His prints translated painted designs into carefully registered impressions.Urushi-eNarrower topic: Urushi-e depends on this transfer process to establish its printed image.