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Carl Gottlieb Guttenberg (also Carl-Gottlieb, Carl Gottfried) (near Nuremberg, 21 August 1743 – Paris, 20 May 1790) was a German draughtsman and engraver. He received his initial training in Nuremberg and Bern before traveling to Paris in 1767 to study under the engraver Jean Georges Wille. After a brief sojourn in Basel (1772–73), he lived and worked in Paris, producing portraits, calligraphy, and illustrations from his own designs and those of other artists.

• Jean-Michel Moreau, Le Rendez-vous pour Marly, engraved by Carl Guttenberg c. 1777
• Suppression of convents under Joseph II (1782)
• The Invocation to Love
• Wilhelm Tell (c. 1780)
• Thun, partial view from the castle towards the lake
• Nidau, town and castle, from the northeast

References

1. "Guttenberg". The Concise Grove Dictionary of Art. Oxford University Press. 2002. Retrieved 12 February 2012.

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• 1743 births
• 1790 deaths
• German draughtsmen
• 18th-century German engravers
• 18th-century German male artists
• Drawing artists from the Holy Roman Empire
• German artist stubs