Painting Atlas
CollectionWanderTime TravelHallsEventsColorArtistsMuseums

Russian Empire · April 24, 1839 – August 19, 1901Wikidata

Fredrik Ahlstedt

Finnish painter (1839-1901)

Born in Turku. Died in Pargas.

Walk their hallWander from their workRead on Wikipedia ↗

A life in paintings

Born 183911 dated paintingsDied 1901

13 works

1 without a public image, listed last

  • Portrait of Nils Henrik Pinelo
    Portrait of Nils Henrik Pinelo
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1875 · Finnish National Gallery
  • Portrait of Gustaf Wilhelm Finnberg
    Portrait of Gustaf Wilhelm Finnberg
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1876 · Finnish National Gallery
  • Archipelago Landscape from Parainen
    Archipelago Landscape from Parainen
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1877 · Fortum Art Foundation
  • Portrait of Karl Emanuel Jansson
    Portrait of Karl Emanuel Jansson
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1879 · Finnish National Gallery
  • Winter Landscape
    Winter Landscape
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1880 · Finnish National Gallery
  • Landscape
    Landscape
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1889 · K. H. Renlund art collection
  • Matti Burning the Brushwood
    Matti Burning the Brushwood
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1893 · Finnish National Gallery
  • Nuori äiti
    Nuori äiti
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1894
  • It is Oh So Quiet
    It is Oh So Quiet
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1896 · Turku Art Museum
  • Jesus blesses the children
    Jesus blesses the children
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1901 · Jyväskylä City Church
  • View from Aurejärvi lake in the Parish of Kuru
    View from Aurejärvi lake in the Parish of Kuru
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    · Finnish National Gallery
  • Winter Night, Moon Rising
    Winter Night, Moon Rising
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    · Finnish National Gallery
  • PImage under copyright
    Portrait of Architect Theodor Decker
    Fredrik Ahlstedt
    1900 · Finnish National Gallery
Painting Atlas

Ten thousand of the world’s best-known paintings, and where each one has been.

ExploreThe collectionWanderTime TravelColor lookupArtistsMuseumsYour gallery

SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.