Walter’s work is defined by its nineteenth century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
James McNeill Whistler
Walter Greaves (English, 1841–1930)
Coal Barges Unloading (recto); Sketch of a Building (verso)
Walter Greaves English, 1846-1930
Whistler as I Knew Him
Walter Greaves English, 1841-1930
Self-Portrait
Walter Shirlaw (American, 1838–1909)
Train Station
Walter Ellison (American, 1899–1977)
A Magdalen
Walter MacEwen (American, 1860–1943)
Nude Study
Walter Richard Sickert British, 1860-1942
Red Cross
The Glovemaker, Worcester
Three Sketches of a Male Nude
Walter Stein American, born 1924
The Solemn Pledge, Taos Indians
Walter Ufer (American, 1876–1936)
D Day Rescue, Omaha Beach, Normandy
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000
Jim and His Daughter
Toning the Bell
Walter Shirlaw (American, born Scotland, 1838–1909)
The Commode
Walter Gay (American, 1856–1937)
Basket-Hilted Broadsword
Walter Allan (Scottish, active 1732-1761) Stirling
Left Greave and Sabaton
Attributed to Wolfgang Grosschedel (German, 1517-1562) Landshut
The Sunny South
Walter W. Ellison American, 1899-1977
The Powerhouse, Falls Village, Connecticut
Walter Elmer Schofield (American, 1866–1944)
Ennui