Gossart's print oeuvre was small in contrast to those of some contemporaries, among them Lucas van Leyden and Dirk Vellert. He created four or five prints himself and made the designs for possibly five others. The medium briefly held his attention at a particular moment in the Netherlands when a small number of artists were likewise experimenting with making prints and seeking out the possibilities for disseminating their own inventions to a broader audience, especially through the medium of etching.

Preview	Picture Data	Info
	Charles V 1520 Etching from iron plate, 253 x 176 mm Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum, Braunschweig
	Hercules and Deineira c. 1520 Woodcut, 258 x 172 mm Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
	Virgin and Child Seated at the Foot of a Tree 1522 Engraving, 120 x 85 mm Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
	Virgin and Child Seated on a Bank c. 1522 Engraving, 145 x 103 mm British Museum, London
	Portrait of Christian II, King of Denmark c. 1523 Engraving, 267 x 215 mm Institut Néerlandais, Paris
	King Christian II of Denmark 1525 Woodcut printed on vellum, 129 x 88 mm Städelsches Kunstinstitut, Frankfurt
	The Mocking of Christ or the Man of Sorrows c. 1525 Etching on iron, second state, 198 x 145 mm Staatliche Museen, Berlin
	The Mocking of Christ or the Man of Sorrows c. 1525 Etching on iron, second state, 200 x 148 mm Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
	Cain Killing Abel c. 1525 Woodcut, 305 x 226 mm British Museum, London
	Hercules and Deianira 1530s Etching, 192 x 140 mm Staatliche Museen, Berlin
	Queen Isabella of Austria - Woodcut, 125 x 88 mm Det Kongelige Bibliotek, Copenhagen