Albrecht Dürer is widely regarded as the father of modern printmaking due to his innovative techniques and mastery of the medium.

Intaglio printmaking involves the use of a metal plate where the image areas are etched or engraved below the surface.

Francisco Goya's 'Los Caprichos' is a series of 80 prints that satirize the social and political issues of his time.

Lithography is a printmaking technique that utilizes a flat stone or metal plate where the image areas are drawn with a greasy crayon or tusche.

Edvard Munch's 'The Scream' is an iconic print that depicts a figure with an anguished expression against a swirling sky.

Serigraphy, also known as silkscreen printing, involves the use of a stencil to transfer ink onto a surface.

Francisco Goya's 'The Disasters of War' is a series of 82 prints that depict the horrors and atrocities of war.

Relief printing involves the use of a raised surface, such as a woodblock or linoleum block, to create an image.

Vincent van Gogh's 'The Starry Night' is a famous print that depicts a swirling night sky over a village.

Photogravure is a printmaking technique that utilizes a photographic process to create an image on a metal plate.

Katsushika Hokusai's 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa' is a famous print that depicts a large wave threatening boats off the coast of Japan.

Collagraph is a printmaking technique that involves the use of a collaged surface, such as cardboard or fabric, to create an image.

Francisco Goya's 'The Bullfight' is a series of 33 prints that depict various aspects of bullfighting.

Digital printmaking involves the use of a digital process, such as computer software or a digital printer, to create an image.