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

A man representing voters, depicted as a young boy, yawns and watches a puppet show (1920)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Santa Claus speeding down the road in a motorized sleigh; reindeer seated in back. (1903)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Congress, depicted as Old Mother Hubbard, opens her cupboard (the U.S. Treasury) to get food for her dog but finds it is empty (1922)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Uncle Sam offers a wreath shaped like a dollar sign to Parsifal and the Metropolitan Opera House, depicted as a boy and a puppet stage. (1904)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Root of the whole matter (1917)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Herr (Doctor) and the Tortoise (serum) (1913)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Bernard Baruch leads a small man representing the theatrical industry by the hand to a building labeled ‘drama factory no. 25.’ (1922)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

In a classroom, Uncle Sam is the teacher, ignoring the students and reading about finance (1899)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The everdrawn account. Ph, please Uncle, just a few more journeys (1912)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Men representing the Democratic and Republican Parties suckled by a wolf representing the Trusts (1901)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

An angry man and a sad woman are yoked together in matrimony by a priest in a large robe (1905)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Introducing an old favorite (1916)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Republican Party is depicted as a two-faced man (1902)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Both the wealthy Republican Party elephant and poor Democratic Party donkey have been struck by several arrows from a cherub (1901)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A man walks in a crowded park with his young son and daughter, only both children have the same face as him. (1896)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)