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・ Walter Marks (politician)
・ Walter Marlborough Pryor
・ Walter Liggett
・ Walter Light
・ Walter Lima, Jr.
・ Walter Lincoln Hawkins
・ Walter Linderer
・ Walter Lindley
・ Walter Lindrum
・ Walter Lindsay
・ Walter Lindsay of Balgavie
・ Walter Lingo
・ Walter Lini
・ Walter Linke
・ Walter Linse
Walter Linsenmaier
・ Walter Lippmann
・ Walter Little
・ Walter Little (politician)
・ Walter Little (rugby player)
・ Walter Livingston
・ Walter Livsey
・ Walter Llewellyn Bullock
・ Walter Lloyd
・ Walter Lock
・ Walter Lock (cricketer)
・ Walter Lofthouse Dean
・ Walter Lohmann
・ Walter Lonergan
・ Walter Long


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Walter Linsenmaier : ウィキペディア英語版
Walter Linsenmaier

Walter Linsenmaier (18 August 1917 – 31 October 2000) was a Swiss artist and entomologist. He was particularly known for his highly detailed illustrations of animals, plants, and insects which were widely published in magazines and books. He was also one of the 20th century's most important experts on the cuckoo wasp (Chrysididae) and described over 600 new species and subspecies of the insect. Linsenmaier was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Bern in 1982 in recognition of his scientific and artistic achievements and the Ernst Jünger Prize for Entomology from the State of Baden-Württemberg in 1992.〔''Marl Sonntagsblatt.'' (24 May 2008). ("Tausende Insekten und andere Tiere gemalt" ). Retrieved 20 November 2015 .〕〔Herger, P. (2000). ("In Memoriam Dr. h.c. Walter Linsenmaier (18.8.1917 - 31.10.2000)" ). ''Entomologische Berichte Luzern'', No. 44. pp. 173-178. Retrieved 20 November 2015 .〕
Linsenmaier was born in Stuttgart, Germany, but his family moved to Switzerland when he was only a year old. He initially worked as stuccoist, the same trade as his father. He then earned a teaching degree in drawing and illustration from the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts and became a professional illustrator specialising in nature illustrations. He wrote and illustrated several books, the most famous of which, ''Insects of the World'' with 1,888 illustrations, was published in 1972. In 1951 Linsenmaier and his father, who was also a talented taxidermist, established the ''Tierweltpanorama'', a private museum with over 800 taxidermied animals from around the world displayed in their natural habitats. Linsenmaier died in Ebikon at the age of 83.〔Rosa, Paolo; Bernasconi, Marco Valerio; Wyniger, Denise (21 July 2015). ("The Linsenmaier Chrysididae collection housed in the Natur-Museum Luzern (Switzerland) and the main results of the related GBIF Hymenoptera Project (Insecta)" ). ''Zootaxa'', Vol 3986, No., pp. 501–548. Retrieved 20 November 2015.〕
==References==


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