Johann Carl Rößler
Johann Carl Rößler (18 May 1775, Görlitz - 20 February 1845, Dresden) was a German portrait painter. Biography Originally trained as a nail-maker, he began attending the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts in 1794. His primary instructor there was Giovanni Battista Casanova. His first exhibit came in 1797. Later, he visited Paris. In 1803, he and a fellow student, Franz Gareis went from Paris to Rome, via Marseille. Gareis died of typhus not long after they arrived.France Nerlich, Bénédicte Savoy: ''Pariser Lehrjahre. Ein Lexikon zur Ausbildung deutscher Maler in der französischen Hauptstadt.'' Vol.1: 1793–1843. De Gruyter, Berlin, Boston 2013/ref> Rößler remained there until 1807, living in an artists' quarter near the Spanish Steps. During his stay, he painted a portrait of the architect, Karl Friedrich Schinkel, and became acquainted with the sculptor, Bertel Thorvaldsen. In 1810, he became a member of the Dresden Academy, for portrait and history painting. In 1815, he was ...
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Rößler Joseph Haydn
Rößler is a surname and may refer to: * Hole Rößler (born 1949), German modern pentathlete * Matthias Rößler (born 1955), German politician (CDU) * Robert Rößler (1838–1883), German poet * Rößler firearms, an Austrian firearms manufacturer See also * Rössler * Roessler * Roeseler Roeseler or Röseler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: * Larry Roeseler, American motorcycle racer * Fritz Roeseler (1897–1985), American football player * Nils Röseler (born 1992), German professional footballer See als ...

Adolf Zimmermann
Adolf Gottlob Zimmermann (1 September 1799, Lodenau, Upper Lusatia – 17 July 1859, Breslau) was a German painter. He belonged to the Düsseldorf branch of the Nazarene movement. Life and work Education and early career His father was a servant of Count Adolf Friedrich Abraham von Gersdorf at Schloss Lodenau, who received a plot of land in nearby Neusorge as a reward for faithful service. The Count also sponsored and provided an education for Adolf, who became a student at the Moravian Pädagogium in Niesky, where his artistic talent was encouraged. Nevertheless, he was originally destined for an apprenticeship in a craft but, perhaps at the urging of the Count's family, was able to attend the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts. From 1818 to 1825, he studied with Ferdinand Hartmann and Johann Carl Rößler. After graduating, on the recommendation of the Academy's Director, Count Heinrich Carl Wilhelm Vitzthum von Eckstädt, he obtained a Royal Scholarship for the purpose of making a ...
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