Browse: T

WORKS 2141 – 2160 of 7748 IMAGES ONLY

Bernard Hardy (1941–)

The fall

(2005)

linocut

Guy Warren (1921–)

The fall

(1999, June)

screenprint

John Colbourn (1910–1945)

The fall.

(c.1942)

linocut

Artist: Coveny, Christopher. | Title: The fall of Mr Winkle on the ice. | Date: 1882 | Technique: etching, printed in black ink, from one plate

Christopher Coveny (1846–1941)

The fall of Mr Winkle on the ice.

(1882)

etching

Artist: Ragless, Max. | Title: The fallen branch | Date: 1934 | Technique: aquatint and drypoint, printed in brown ink with plate-tone, from one plate | Copyright: © Max Ragless

Max Ragless (1901–1981)

The fallen branch

(1934)

aquatint and drypoint

Ailsa [1]. Allan (1899–1943)

The family.

Artist: Armstrong, Ian. | Title: (The family). | Date: 1950s | Technique: linocut, printed in black ink, from one block

Ian Armstrong (1923–2005)

(The family).

(1950s)

linocut

Artist: Irvine, Greg. | Title: The fan. | Date: 1987 | Technique: screenprint, printed in colour, from ten stencils

Greg Irvine (1946–)

The fan.

(1987)

screenprint

Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)

The fan

(1917)

etching

Martin Hardie (1875–1952)

The far prospect.

Artist: van RAALTE, Henri | Title: The far shore | Date: 1921 | Technique: drypoint, printed in brown ink, from one plate

Henri Van Raalte (1881–1929)

The far shore

(1921)

drypoint

Title: The farlie steam carriage. | Date: 1869 | Technique: lithograph, printed in black ink, from one stone; hand-coloured

The farlie steam carriage.

(1869)

lithograph

Sydney Ure Smith (1887–1949)

The farm.

etching

Allan Jordan (1898–1982)

The farm.

George Whinnen (1891–1950)

The farm.

Artist: Groblicka, Lidia. | Title: The farm [1] | Date: 1956 | Technique: woodcut, printed in black ink, from one block

Lidia Groblicka (1933–2012)

The farm [1]

(1956)

woodcut

Bruce Robertson (1872–1943)

The farm bridge, Hunter River, N.S.W.

etching

Herbert Gallop (1890–1958)

The farm on the Fish River.

etching

Eveline Syme (1888–1961)

The farm on the hillside.

Martin Hardie (1875–1952)

The farm on the hilltop.