This thesis paper deals with the work of sculptor Lujo Bezeredi (1898-1979), focusing mainly on the clay block printing technique called glinorez, specific to his opus. Lujo Bezeredi was born in Hungary but spent most of his life in Croatia. For four semesters, he attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb and studied under professor Rudolf Valdec and his assistant Frano Kršinić. Throughout his lifetime, Bezeredi created diverse works in various techniques, including small figural ceramics, monumental abstract sculptures made of bronze or concrete, clay block prints, and sculptures smaller in size made in terracotta. Those works can nowadays be found in public spaces of towns in Međimurje and Zagorje Counties, in private collections and numerous European museums. A significant number of his works, mainly sculptures and clay block prints, are currently housed in Međimurje County Museum in Čakovec. Bezeredi developed the clay block printing technique in the 1950s and continued using it until his death in 1979. With each new print, he would better the technique, developing it even further. This thesis paper will provide a more detailed description of five of Bezeredi’s clay block prints made between 1959 and 1967, which are currently on permanent display in the Art collection of Međimurje County Museum in Čakovec.