More Artworks by William Henry Walker (View all 1038 Artworks)

To eke out an existence (1913)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A young boy approaches three men writing and riding snails (1921)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Several large men run in a circle and jump over a small man representing the public, oppressing him (1920)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Columbia’s Setting Son (1909)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Magician. Now you see Belgium. Now you don’t (1915)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity (1916)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Snake Charmer (1909)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Several historical figures standing on a dock, including Mark Twain, Joel Chandler Harris, and Frances Hodgson Burkett. (1897)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Gould, Harriman, Vanderbilt, and Hill, depicted as trains, about to run over a small man representing the people. (1907)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

St. John of Astoria (1911)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Wilson — We should recognize all of them. Clemenceau — I can’t recognize any of them (1919)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

I was enjoying such a nice long sleep (1910)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A man representing the allies prepares to attack a toad, possibly representing China (1901)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A group of figures dressed warmly run across the snow, summoned by a man announcing luncheon is ready (1897)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Armies of old men, American and British, meet on a field with canes instead of rifles (1903)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)