Hans Brosamer (born in the late 1490s, probably in Fulda; died c. 1554)[1] was a German draughtsman, printmaker and painter of the Renaissance period.
His life has left hardly any documentary trace, other than his prints, but he was active in Fulda from 1536 to 1545, and later worked in Erfurt.
[2] His works include over 600 woodcuts, mostly illustrations for books of various sorts, but also a number of independent prints.
[3] On account of the small size of his engravings he is counted among the Little Masters, and many of these are rather derivative of others in the group, such as Jacob Binck and Heinrich Aldegrever, and of Lucas Cranach the Elder in his portraits.
This was his David and Bathsheba, built up from nine blocks, and printed in 1554, his last dated work; unsurprisingly, it is very rare.