Harriet Whitney Frishmuth (1880-1980) was an American sculptor known for her elegant and expressive works, particularly in the medium of bronze. She gained recognition for her ability to capture the beauty of the human form, often depicting dancers and figures in motion. Frishmuth studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and later in Europe, where she was influenced by the Art Nouveau movement. Throughout her career, Frishmuth created numerous sculptures that were displayed in galleries and public spaces. Her work is characterized by a sense of grace and fluidity, reflecting her interest in the dynamics of movement. Frishmuth's contributions to American sculpture have left a lasting legacy in the art world.