Der Schatzbehalter: Moses Found by Pharaoh's Daughter (recto)

Characterized by a densely populated composition, the woodcut showcases Wolgemut's ability to convey a story through detailed, role-specific figures, even in small spaces—a common approach in early printed books for efficient storytelling.

Created in 1491, this work originated from Wolgemut's Nuremberg workshop, notable for training artists like Albrecht Dürer and producing predominantly religious content.

This piece reflects the illustrative needs of early religious literature, combining biblical narrative with the visual aesthetics of late medieval European printmaking.

As part of Wolgemut's oeuvre, it influences the transition towards more refined Renaissance printmaking styles, evident in the subsequent work of his apprentices.