Niels Frederik Schiøttz-Jensen was a Danish painter, born in 1865 in the town of Randers. He was primarily known for his landscape paintings and his work as an illustrator. Schiøttz-Jensen studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts between 1882 and 1885, where he was heavily influenced by the Danish Golden Age tradition, particularly the work of Christen Købke and P.C. Skovgaard.
During his career, Schiøttz-Jensen developed a style that was characterized by a clear and harmonious color palette, and he often painted outdoor scenes of the Danish countryside. His landscapes often featured rural settings with an emphasis on atmospheric effects and changing light conditions, which he captured with a delicate and precise brushwork.
In addition to his landscape paintings, Schiøttz-Jensen was also a prolific illustrator, contributing to numerous books and periodicals of his time. He had a particular talent for capturing the mood and details of the narratives he illustrated, which made his work popular among contemporary readers.
Schiøttz-Jensen exhibited his work at various venues, including the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in Copenhagen. His art was well received during his lifetime, and he was awarded several honors for his contributions to Danish art.
Niels Frederik Schiøttz-Jensen continued to paint and illustrate until his death in 1941. Although he may not be as well-known internationally as some of his contemporaries, his work remains an important part of Danish cultural heritage and is still appreciated for its beauty and historical value.