Swedish female artist Amalia Lindgren's painting of classical figure portraits appreciated

Born in Stockholm from 1814 to 1891, the Swedish female painter Amalia Lindgren (1814-1891) fell in love with the painter's life when she came into contact with the painter community, she began to learn portrait drawing, and after a long period of training, she chose to study oil painting, especially the portraiture preferred the classical realistic style. The Swedish sculptor Carl Gustav Kwanstrom helped her and several other ladies to receive several months of education at the Royal Academy of Arts in Stockholm in 1849. In 1850, she was awarded a scholarship to study painting in Paris, and spent a year in Paris to meet the top painters from all over the world, and her painting skills were greatly improved, and her vision was broadened, and her ideal of engaging in painting was strengthened. She returned to Stockholm in 1856, where she became a teacher at an art academy, and after teaching for a year, she wanted to devote herself more to oil painting, so in 1857 she went to the distant province of Alia, where she found a suitable art professional institution where she could devote all her energy to oil painting.