Key to Techniques: En = Engraver (includes Drypoint), Et = Etcher, Wo = Woodcut, Me = Mezzotint, Mo = Monotype, Aq = Aquatint, Li = Lithography, We = Wood engraving, Sc = Screen-printing, St = Stipple, Di = digital.
Old master print period – c. 1800 15th century
Northern
Italian
16th century Renaissance / mannerist
Austrian
Dutch and Flemish
French
German
Italian
Swiss
17th century British
Dutch and Flemish
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Other
18th century British
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Other
19th century Key to Techniques: En = Engraver (includes Drypoint), Et = Etcher, Wo = Woodcut, Me = Mezzotint, Mo = Monotype, Aq = Aquatint, Li = Lithography, We = Wood engraving, Sc = Screen-printing, St = Stipple, Di = digital
The Americas
United States of America
Mexico
Europe
Austrian
Dutch and Belgian
British
French
German
Italian
Swiss
Swedish
Australia
Others
20th century, 1900 to c. 1960
The Americas United States of America
Latin American
Europe
British
Dutch and Belgian
French
German
Greek
Swedish
Hungarian
Spanish
Italian
Other European
Australasian
Asia and Africa
Indian
Active and contemporary, from c. 1960 to present
The Americas
United States of America
Canadian
Argentina
Europe
British
Czech
Dutch and Flemish
German
Swedish
Hungarian
Russian
Other European
Australasian
Asia Indian
Other Middle East, Asia
Australia and New Zealand Australian
New Zealand
See also Master printmaker Timeline of 20th century printmaking in America
References