David Woodlock (1842–1929) was a key figure in the development of a distinct school of Liverpool painters, being a founder member, and later the President, of the Liver Sketching Club, and also a member of the Liverpool Academy of Arts.
Woodlock’s own work was at once strongly designed and highly decorative, and ranged from the exquisite cottage gardens for which he is best known to seductive scenes of Venice and Egypt. Below is a set of paintings by David Woodlock in the late 19th century.
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| Moonlight |
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| Gathering Roses |
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| Village Landscape with Washerwoman |
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| A Cavalier in an Interior |
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| A Lady Peeling Apples |
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| A Lady Seated in the Rector's Garden |
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| An Old Cottage near Church Stretton, Shropshire |
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| Awaiting the Sailor's Return |
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| Feeding the Geese |
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| Feeding the Pigeons, St Mark's Square, Venice |
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| Feeding the Pigeons, St Mark's Square, Venice |
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| Fetching Water |
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| Lady on the Rose Terrace |
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| Maid Milking a Cow by a Barn |
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| Maid Reading a Book before Cottages on a Lane |
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| Midst Autumn Leaves |
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| Old Chester, Pierpoint Lane |
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| Old Friends |
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| St Mark's Square, Venice |
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| The Milkmaid |
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| The Skipper's Daughter |
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| Young Maid with Bucket at a Cottage Door |
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