Friedrich von Amerling
Painters

Friedrich von Amerling Net Worth

Friedrich von Amerling was a renowned 19th century portrait painter born in Vienna, Hungary. He was a major contributor to the Biedermeier Painting Movement, known for his sentimental, simple, and pious style of realism. His paintings were characterized by clarity of contour and rich coloration, which was inspired by the work of Ingres. He also painted historic, genre, and landscape paintings, and taught Hungarian painter József Borsos. He mainly worked for the aristocracy and is remembered as one of the most influential Austrian portrait painters of the 19th century.
Friedrich von Amerling is a member of Painters

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Portrait Painter
Birth Day April 18, 2014
Birth Place Vienna, Hungarian
Age 6 YEARS OLD
Died On January 14, 1887
Birth Sign Taurus

💰 Net worth

Friedrich von Amerling, a renowned portrait painter, is estimated to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million in 2024. Known as a highly skilled artist particularly in Hungary, Amerling has captured the essence of many individuals through his exquisite portraiture work. His ability to portray the unique characteristics and emotions of his subjects has earned him a significant reputation within the art world. With his impressive talent and recognition, it comes as no surprise that Amerling's net worth falls within this considerable range.

Biography/Timeline

1815

He was the son of the gold- and silversmith Franz Amerling and Theresia Kargl. He studied from 1815 to 1824 at the academy of the arts in Vienna, before journeying to Prague where he studied at the Academy until 1826. He spent 1827 and 1828 in London, where he was influenced by the portrait Painter Sir Thomas Lawrence. Further journeys led him to Paris, where he studied with Horace Vernet, and Rome; he then returned to Vienna, where after 1828 he worked for the Austrian court, the aristocracy and middle class. He received the Reichel prize of the academy in Vienna in 1829.

1836

Amerling spent much time traveling: in 1836 and 1838 to Italy, 1838 to the Netherlands, 1839 to Munich, 1840-43 in Rome, 1882 in Spain, 1883 in England, 1884 in Greece, 1885 in Skandinavia up to Norway's North Cape and 1886 to Egypt and Palestine. He was married four times: to Antonie Kaltenthaler from 1832 until her death in 1843; from 1844–45 to Katharina Heissler (ending in divorce); from 1857 until her death in 1880 with Emilie Heinrich; and finally to Maria Nemetschke from 1881 until his death.

1878

In 1878 Amerling was elevated to the nobility and was called Friedrich Ritter von Amerling. As one of the most outstanding artists of Vienna he received numerous important men of letters and Musicians (such as Franz Liszt) at home. In 1858 he acquired the Gumpendorf castle in Vienna and equipped it after his taste with valuable art treasures. The building was therefore called, in the vernacular, Amerlingschloessl.

1879

Apart from numerous other honours, he received the Orden der Eisernen Krone in 1879. Upon his death in 1887, a street in Vienna was designated the Amerlingstrasse in his name. He was buried in the Viennese central cemetery, where he is commemorated with a monument designed by Johannes Benk (de). The same Artist also created the Amerling monument in the Viennese city park, dedicated in 1902.

2008

In 1948 the Austrian post office issued a special stamp on the 60th anniversary of Friedrich von Amerling's death. On 3 March 2008 the Österreichische Post issued another Amerling stamp. This time it was one of a series commemorating the Liechtenstein Museum in Vienna and featured Princess Marie Franziska of Liechtenstein.

Some Friedrich von Amerling images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.