His artistic method relies on clear outlines and a restrained use of colour. In works such as Peasants in an Interior, he documents the daily habits of the working class with a directness that avoids sentimentality. He captures the physical weight of objects and the specific textures of wood or stone. This clarity is a hallmark of his style and distinguishes his compositions from the more fluid brushwork seen in the later Baroque period.

Modern collectors value these prints for their historical accuracy and clean geometry. The subjects are grounded in reality and provide a sense of quietude for a contemporary room. His depictions of animals are particularly popular because they combine natural history with traditional art. These prints provide a visual record of the seventeenth century while maintaining a simple aesthetic that complements various interior styles.