Barker, David.

Barker, David.

(1888–1946) Australian | Male

Worked: England, Australia (NSW). Etchings, Linocuts, Lithographs, Monotypes

Artist (painter) | Cartoonist | Illustrator | Painter | Printmaker

WORKS 1 – 9 of 9 IMAGES ONLY
Artist: Barker, David. | Title: A doorway in Judea. | Date: (1919) | Technique: etching and foul biting, printed in warm black ink with plate-tone, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

A doorway in Judea.

((1919))

etching and foul biting

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: A tomb in Bethlehem. | Date: (1919) | Technique: etching and foul biting, printed in black ink with plate-tone, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

A tomb in Bethlehem.

((1919))

etching and foul biting

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: Abdul. | Date: (1923) | Technique: etching and foul biting, printed in black ink with plate-tone, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

Abdul.

((1923))

etching and foul biting

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: Bridge Street. | Date: (1930) | Technique: drypoint, printed in black ink, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

Bridge Street.

((1930))

drypoint

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: no title (Negro woman with hat). | Date: c.1930 | Technique: linocut, printed in colour, from multiple blocks

David Barker (1888–1946)

no title (Negro woman with hat).

(c.1930)

linocut

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: Old Martin Place. | Date: 1929 | Technique: drypoint, printed in brown ink, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

Old Martin Place.

(1929)

drypoint

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: Street in Bethlehem. | Date: (1919) | Technique: etching, printed in black ink with plate-tone, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

Street in Bethlehem. | A street in Bethlehem

((1919))

etching

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: The worshippers. | Date: (1919) | Technique: aquatint, printed in brown ink, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

The worshippers.

((1919))

aquatint

Artist: Barker, David. | Title: William Street. | Date: (1930) | Technique: drypoint, printed in black ink with plate-tone, from one plate

David Barker (1888–1946)

William Street.

((1930))

drypoint