Klauber used the burin technique to reproduce the works of painters such as Carle van Loo and Caspar Netscher. His approach relied on precise line work to mimic the textures of fabric and skin in a monochrome medium. In pieces like A Geometrician or Charity, he used varying weights of cross-hatching to create depth. This method ensured that his prints maintained the clarity of the original oil paintings while functioning as independent works of art.

Modern collectors value these prints for their formal composition and historical accuracy. The portraits of figures like Johann Friedrich Bause or Herzberg provide a window into eighteenth-century social status. These prints suit contemporary interiors because they offer a balanced aesthetic. Their monochrome palette allows them to sit comfortably alongside different styles of furniture while providing a sense of historical weight to a room.