Gottfried Arnold Lehmann

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Gottfried Arnold Lehmann (born August 18, 1766 in Leer , † December 25, 1819 in Berlin ) was a German engraver and lithographer .

Life

Gottfried Arnold Lehmann was the youngest of five children of the master saddler Gottfried Wilhelm Lehmann in Leer, who was married to Katharina Margarethe Frantzen from Aurich. It is not known what training Gottfried Arnold received as a copper engraver, but in 1789 he first appeared public with his art. After a short stay in Amsterdam , where he met his wife Rosine Therese Hirschmann, the couple settled in Hamburg around 1794 , where three children were born, including his son Gottfried Wilhelm . In 1800 the family moved to Berlin, where he worked as a copper engraver and three more children were born. A portrait of Napoleon that he published after Napoleon's entry into Berlin was a great success. His works include portraits, book illustrations, copies of old masters, topographies and historical depictions. Lehmann regularly took part in the exhibitions of the Berlin Academy of the Arts , for example in 1802, 1808, 1812, 1814 and 1818.

Works (selection)

Shown at the exhibition in 1802

  • Berlin from the Tempelhofer Berge
  • Area of ​​Pichelsberg near Berlin
  • View of the royal hunting lodge Grunewald, the lake and the surrounding forest area

1805-1810

  • View of the inner harbor and the town hall of Emden
  • External view of the harbor and the city of Emden
  • Empty, viewed from the Nesse

1811

  • Monuments from the life of Luther (eight sheets)

Issued in 1820

  • A day in Berlin with 51 partial views

literature