He received the official position of court painter in 1944.

But what most united them was that they were first and foremost court painters.

He was court painter, and died at Hanover in 1864.

In addition to his title as court painter, he was given an officer's rank.

In 1696, he succeeded his father's occupation and became an official court painter.

The result, of course, was quite different from the fashionable images captured by court painters in the 19th century.

He was invited to Vienna to be a court painter, and remained there until his death.

He was trained by his father who worked as a court painter in Kolovrat.

He had his artistic sights on a distinguished career as a court painter.

Arnold was compelled to remain in Scotland and become the court painter.