Elizabeth Gulland

[3][6] Gulland produced oil and water color paintings, book covers for American authors, sketches, and mostly mezzotint engravings.

It is a mezzotint print, and thought to portray the struggles of the British working class after World War I, as young girls would often sell strawberries in order to support their family.

[7] Gulland advocated many societal issues through her art, whether that was discreetly, with The Strawberry Girl, or explicitly stating her stance.

Gulland was also commissioned by David Douglas to design book covers for the American authors he published.

[5][1][6] Gulland had also been commissioned by the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh, Scotland to design the 1886 Exhibition Catalogue for Queen Victoria’s visit.