Atelier de magisserie aux Gobelins
1901
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
1901
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
This print shows a dark, cluttered room with two people working at a table. One person is hunched over, their face hidden, while the other stands nearby, holding a tool. The space is packed with shelves, jars, and strange objects—some glowing faintly. Light spills through a window on the right, casting sharp shadows. The artist used tiny lines to build up shadows and details, making everything look textured and alive. This style is called cross-hatching, where layers of lines create depth. Try looking up technique: cross-hatching to see how it works in other art.