Materials & Techniques: etching (printing process) / Period: 18th century / Subject Terms: walking

Print made by William Blake, 1757–1827

The Traveller Hasteth in the Evening (Plate 16)

1793

Print made by John Alexander, 1686–before 1768

Lot and His Family

ca. 1718

Print made by George Barret, ca. 1728/32–1784

Devonshire Place and Wimpole Street, from the New Road, St. Mary le Bone

undated

Print made by Lydia Bates, active 1784

Deucalion and Pyrrha after the Flood

1784

Print made by Jean B. C. Chatelain, 1710–1771

Classical Landscape with Travellers, a Dog and House on the left

1741

Print made by unknown artist

The South Sea House

between 1720 and 1728

Print made by Thomas Bowles III, ca. 1712–1767

The Admiralty Office

1731

Print made by unknown artist

The West Prospect of the Church and Steeple of St. Mary le Bow in Cheapside

between 1720 and 1750

Print made by John Browne, 1741–1801

The Sportsman

1775

Print made by John Robert Cozens, 1752–1797

Bath: Queen Square

1773

Print made by John Robert Cozens, 1752–1797

Bath: The Crescent

1773

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806

The Damnation of Obadiah

1773

Print made by John Boydell, 1720–1804

Night

1756

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806

Inimitable Mr. James Moss

1773

Print made by Charles Bretherton, ca. 1760–1783

Lady Pointing with a Stick

1782

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806

A Maid

1774

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806

Man with a Walking Stick in a Landscape

1773

Guillaume Philippe Benoist Pamela, being now in the custody of Mrs. Jenkes, seizes an occasion (as they are walking in the garden) to propose a Correspondence with Mr. Williams in order to contrive an Escape, who agree to hide their letters between two tiles near the Sunflower

Print made by Guillaume Philippe Benoist, 1725–ca. 1770

Pamela, being now in the custody of Mrs. Jenkes, seizes an occasion (as they are walking in the garden) to propose a Correspondence with Mr. Williams in order to contrive an Escape, who agree to hide their letters between two tiles near the Sunflower

1745