Jamie Howard produced 40 main intaglio prints which most are directly connected to his novella The Day of the Wedding and Part of the Night Before and are used as illustrations in the novella. Outside of this series, he also produced some early ones and some large format images. Most were released in editions of 150.

The intaglio works were inspired by Japanese woodcarvings as well as the works of Albreicht Durer, Kathe Kollwitz, Paul Rosie, Max Kaus, and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff.

The method of Intaglio printmaking Jamie Howard used to produce his images was slightly altered from the traditional method. Using zinc plates, he would use a combination of acid etching and engraving to produce the image in the metal. The recessed areas were not flat but consisted of small circular patterns, which were designed to hold the ink in a way that would change over the lifetime of the edition. A subtle element often overlooked by casual observing. The ink used was traditional intaglio ink however was thickened to a great degree before printing. Intaglio prints were almost exclusively printed on Arches Cover paper, however some rare early examples used a different laid paper.