August Julius Wredow, born in 1804 in Brandenburg an der Havel, was a German sculptor.
Wredow received his artistic training from Emil Cauer starting in 1815. He then worked as a pupil of Christian Daniel Rauch in his studio from 1823 to 1827, furthering his education under Johann Gottfried Schadow at the Berlin Academy. His journey then led him to Rome, where he worked in Emil Wolff's workshop from 1826 to 1835. Wredow's works were significantly influenced by Bertel Thorvaldsen, who was a leading sculptor during this period.
Wredow spent the period from 1837 to 1841 working in Carrara. After his return from Italy, he became a member of the Senate of the Academy of Arts and received the royal title of professor in 1860.
In 1886, Wredow established the Wredow School of Drawing in Brandenburg an der Havel. The school's mission was to provide art education to students, craftsmen, and tradesmen and to promote the arts.