This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity
William Henry Walker · 1871-1938
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A print-ready JPG or TIFF in sRGB with the color profile embedded, made from the museum master and never enlarged.
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This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity, William Henry Walker (1916). Via artnap.com
This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity, William Henry Walker (1916). Via artnap.comThis, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity, William Henry Walker (1916). Via <a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-1078207">artnap.com</a><figure><a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-1078207"><img src="https://img.artnap.com/artworks/pdx/pdx-1078207/web.jpg" alt="This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity, William Henry Walker (1916)" width="1298" height="1600" style="max-width:100%;height:auto" loading="lazy"></a><figcaption>This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity, William Henry Walker (1916). Via <a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-1078207">artnap.com</a></figcaption></figure>
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Why is this public domain? William Henry Walker died in 1938; this work is in the public domain.
About this work
A charcoal-style drawing shows a large fish with a human-like face swimming in an aquarium tank, while a man in a suit and hat points at it and two children in military caps look on. A sign on the frame reads Pisces Scribens, Habitat Iced Water. The work is signed by William Henry Walker and dated 1916.
