Between 1771 and 1784 Banks hired 18 engravers to create the copperplate line engravings from the 743 completed watercolours at a considerable cost.

Her engraving style was a mixture of line engraving and mezzotint.

Medland lived in London for many years, practising both line engraving and in aquatint.

In Ireland with his regiment he learned the elements of line engraving.

Knife gravers are for line engraving and very deep cuts.

In the 17th and 18th centuries, line engraving made no new development.

In the 19th century, line engraving was both helped and hindered.

Goldberg continued line engraving and created a suite of engravings titled, "Spring".

Some are wholly in pen and ink in the manner of line engravings.

Although he mainly worked in line engraving, he was also known for producing aquatints.