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WORKS 2681 – 2700 of 7759 IMAGES ONLY
Artist: GRIFFITH, Pamela | Title: The helmet shell | Date: 1981 | Technique: etching, printed in black ink, from one plate | Copyright: © Pamela Griffith

Pamela Griffith (1943–)

The helmet shell

(1981)

etching

The heretic

(1989)

lithographs

Thelma Thompson (1920–)

The Hermitage Bell.

Artist: LINDSAY, Lionel | Title: The Hermitage, Cordova. | Date: 1931 | Technique: etching, printed in warm black ink with plate-tone, from one plate | Copyright: Courtesy of the National Library of Australia

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The Hermitage, Cordova.

(1931)

etching

Artist: Herbert, Harold. | Title: The hermitage, Martigue. | Date: c.1921 | Technique: drypoint, printed in black ink, from one plate

Harold Herbert (1891–1945)

The hermitage, Martigue. | An old monastery, Les Martiques.

(c.1921)

drypoint

A.H. Fullwood (1863–1930)

The Hermitage, Mt. Cook, N.Z.

The hero

(2009)

etching and aquatint

Henry Salkauskas (1925–1979)

The hero remains.

(1964)

Murray Griffin (1903–1992)

The Heron.

Ethleen Palmer (1906–1958)

The Heron.

Jo Sabey (1947–)

The heron.

(1991)

screenprint

Artist: LINDSAY, Lionel | Title: The herring | Date: 1923 | Technique: woodengravings and letterpress in black and red ink | Copyright: Courtesy of the National Library of Australia

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The herring

(1923)

woodengravings and letterpress in black and red ink

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The Herring. woodcut (40 prints handset and printed by the engraver).

Artist: BUNNY, Rupert | Title: [The Hesperides]. | Date: c.1905 | Technique: monotype, printed in colour, from one zinc plate

Rupert Bunny (1864–1947)

[The Hesperides].

(c.1905)

monotype

Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)

The Hidden Faun.

etching

Jean Appleton (1911–2003)

The High Sierra.

Ethel Carrick (1872–1952)

The High Street, Oxford.

(about 1925)

Will Dyson (1880–1938)

The Higher Literai: 'But understand Miss Hollywood, only with reluctance, with marked reluctance.

Lilly Stanford (1912–)

The Highroad, Culross, Scotland.

David Barker (1888–1946)

The Hil.