Painting Atlas
CollectionWanderTime TravelHallsEventsColorArtistsMuseums

Sweden · March 6, 1808 – March 23, 1862Wikidata

Sofia Adlersparre

Swedish painter (1808-1862)

Born in Ottenby kungsgård. Died in St. Eugenia's Church.

Walk their hallWander from their workRead on Wikipedia ↗

A life in paintings

Born 18086 dated paintingsDied 1862

8 works

  • Self-portrait
    Self-portrait
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1839
  • Josefina, 1807-1876, drottning av Sverige och Norge prinsessa av Leuchtenberg
    Josefina, 1807-1876, drottning av Sverige och Norge prinsessa av Leuchtenberg
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1841 · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Oskar I (1799-1859), king of Sweden and Norway, married to Josefina of Leuchtenberg
    Oskar I (1799-1859), king of Sweden and Norway, married to Josefina of Leuchtenberg
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1846 · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Pius IX (1792-1878), påve (hette tidigare greve Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti)
    Pius IX (1792-1878), påve (hette tidigare greve Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti)
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1846–1862 · Nationalmuseum
  • Marie Dietsch
    Marie Dietsch
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1848 · Nationalmuseum
  • Josefina (1807-1876), princess of Leuchtenberg, queen of Sweden and Norway, married to Oskar I of Sweden and Norway
    Josefina (1807-1876), princess of Leuchtenberg, queen of Sweden and Norway, married to Oskar I of Sweden and Norway
    Sofia Adlersparre
    1858–1862 · National Portrait Gallery of Sweden
  • Self-portrait
    Self-portrait
    Sofia Adlersparre
    · Nationalmuseum
  • Syskonen Henrietta Fredrika von Arbin (1852-1880) och Axel Otto Fredrik von Arbin (1853-1906)
    Syskonen Henrietta Fredrika von Arbin (1852-1880) och Axel Otto Fredrik von Arbin (1853-1906)
    Sofia Adlersparre
    · Nationalmuseum
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.