Carl Rottmann - "Hoher Goll in the Alpine Glow" (1846)
seen from Finland
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from India

seen from India

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from South Korea
Carl Rottmann - "Hoher Goll in the Alpine Glow" (1846)
Greek Landscape on the Island of Aegina (Carl Rottmann, 1845)
Carl Rottmann, The Ruins of the Imperial Palaces in Rome, c. 1831
Carl Rottmann (1797-1850 German), The Battlefield at Marathon, 1849 - Detail
Carl Rottmann
Pronoia - Greece
Carl Rottmann
1847
Epidaurus oil on canvas by Carl Anton Joseph Rottmann
Private collection,U.K.
The most famous member of the Rottmann family of painters was a German landscape painter. He was a member of a circle of artists around King Ludwig I of Bavaria (father of King Otto of Greece), who commissioned large landscape paintings exclusively from him. Rottmann received his first drawing lessons from his father, Friedrich Rottmann, who taught drawing at the university in Heidelberg. He formed himself chiefly through the study of nature and of great masterworks. In his first artistic period, he painted atmospheric phenomena. In order for Rottmann to enhance his repertoire, in 1826/7 King Ludwig I of Bavaria sponsored Rottmann’s travels in Italy. In 1834 Rottmann travelled to Greece to prepare for a commission from King Ludwig. Of his Greece paintings, Ammer Lake and Marathon are in the National Gallery, Berlin; The Acropolis of Sikyon and Corfu in the Pinakothek, Munich; others in the Schack Gallery, Munich, and in Karlsruhe and seven in the Leipzig Museum.
Korinth mit Akrokorinth
by Carl Rottmann (Badener, 1797 – 1850) oil on panel (205,5 × 161,7), 1847
Neue Pinakothek