Christian Krohg

Christian Krohg, born in 1852 in Vestre Aker and died in 1925 in Oslo, was a Norwegian painter known for his realistic and social depictions of urban life. His works, such as 'Albertine at the Police Doctor's Waiting Room' and 'The Sick Girl,' are admired for their emotional depth and detailed realism, capturing the essence of Norwegian society and human condition. Influenced by the Realist movement, Krohg's technique involved a dynamic approach to composition and color, conveying the struggles and resilience of his subjects. His career was marked by his ability to depict the complexity and humanity of his time, making him a significant figure in late 19th and early 20th-century Norwegian painting.