A student of Cyrus Durand in New York City and then in Paris (1863-1865), William Marshall became noted for his portraits and graphics work. In 1865, he exhibited at the Paris Salon.
At age seventeen, he worked as an engraver in a watch-case factory, and in 1856 began engraving portraits with the encouragement of Cyrus Durand. In 1858, he became a vignette engraver for the American Bank Note Company.
Interested in painting, he spent time in France pursuing that activit (showing 500 of 1723 characters). |
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William Marshall is also mentioned in these AskART essays:
San Francisco Panama-Pacific Exhibition 1915
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