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Harriet Gouldsmith (1787 – 6 January 1863) was an English landscape painter and etcher. ==Biography== Gouldsmith was a pupil of William Mulready, with whom she has been romantically linked, and through him met John Linnell, who was an influence on her work.〔(Biography ) (Christies, 8 Feb 2011)〕 She painted in both oils and watercolour, first exhibiting her work in 1807 at the Academy and continuing to show there until 1859 (contributing ''Landscape with Woodcutters' Cottages in Kent''). She also exhibited at the Water Colour Society (up to 1820), of which she was elected a member in 1813, the British Institution and, occasionally, the Suffolk Street Gallery.〔Ellen Creathorne Clayton. ''English Female Artists, volume 1]'' (Tinsley Brothers, 1876) p. 397.〕 Apart from landscapes, she also painted a few portraits〔(Portrait of Sir John Ross ) (National Portrait Gallery).〕 and one subject picture on the theme of "Don Quixote". In 1819, she published four landscape etchings of Claremont,〔(The Concert Cottage. in Claremont Park ) (etching, 1819 – Grosvenor Prints)〕 and in 1824, four landscape lithographs.〔 She was said to be an expert etcher and "drew on stone for lithographer Hullmandel".〔Redgrave. ''(A history of water-colour painting in England ) (SPCK, 1905) p. 140.〕 In 1839, she married Captain Arnold, R.N., and from then on exhibited under her married name.〔 In that year she published, anonymously, a book illustrated with her work, ''A Voice from a Picture''.〔(A voice from a picture ) (John Booth, 1839). The book was reviewed in ''The Art Journal'', January 1840, who revealed its authorship.〕 Harriet Arnold died on 6 January 1863, aged 76. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Harriet Gouldsmith」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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