His approach combined Italian subject matter with technical methods borrowed from northern Europe. He studied the works of Albrecht Dürer to master complex shading and line work. In prints like The Rape of Europa and Madonna and Child, he used fine cross-hatching to create volume. His figures often appear in quiet, still poses. He preferred clear outlines and balanced compositions. Man with an Arrow demonstrates his ability to place a single figure in a spacious environment.

These engravings appeal to collectors who appreciate the precision of Renaissance draughtsmanship. The monochrome palette of the prints suits modern interiors. His mythological scenes, such as Birth of Adonis, provide a connection to classical stories. The small scale of the original works translates well to high-quality paper reproductions. They offer a look at the transition from traditional painting to the age of printed art.