Charles Chatworthy Wood Taylor
Charles Chatworthy Wood Taylor, known in Chile as Carlos Wood, (25 April 1792 – 19 February 1856) was a painter, engineer, mariner, and military officer.
Charles Chatworthy Wood Taylor | |
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Portrait of Charles C. Wood Taylor | |
| Born | Charles Chatworthy Wood Taylor 25 April 1792 |
| Died | 19 February 1856 London |
| Occupation(s) | painter, engineer, mariner, and military officer |
| Known for | He designed the Coat of arms of Chile. |
| Notable work | "Wreck of the Arethusa" (painting) |
He designed the Coat of arms of Chile, which was adopted by the government in 1834, incorporating the huemul and the condor. He also designed the first stamps of the nascent state. He is considered one of the most influential foreign artists who shaped modern painting in Chile.
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