First he made woodcut prints, while from 1967 onward he changed to screen printing.

Much of this work is in the medium of woodcut prints.

In this book, an old woodcut print shows an artist tracing a projection.

He began carving decorative frames for his paintings in 1920, which led to making woodcut prints and finally to sculpture.

Japanese woodcut print showing several women and a waitress in the Miyamoto shop.

When paper became common, the technology was rapidly used on that for woodcut prints.

The woodcut print featured on the cover is entitled "Suspension of Disbelief".

Japan had a tradition of mixed communal bathing that existed until recently, and was often portrayed in woodcut prints.

Rather than following the color patterns of the original woodcut print, he used bright colors or contrasting colors.

He was a popular subject of woodcut prints in the 18th and 19th century.