Bordiga is most recognised for his anatomical engravings. He collaborated with the surgeon Antonio Scarpa to produce detailed plates of the human nervous system. These illustrations avoided the decorative flourishes common in earlier eras. Instead, he used clear lines and subtle shading to document physical structures. His technique relied on a methodical application of the burin to create depth without visual clutter. He focused on the structural relationships between muscles and nerves to ensure every line served a purpose.

Modern collectors value Bordiga for his clinical aesthetic and historical accuracy. His prints function as scientific records and examples of Neoclassical draughtsmanship. The monochrome palette and structured compositions suit minimalist interior design. These works offer a quiet alternative to more expressive or abstract art. They provide a sense of order and intellectual curiosity for a study or gallery wall.