Norbert Schrödl was an Austrian painter, born in 1842 in Vienna, Austria. He is primarily recognized for his detailed and evocative landscape paintings, which capture the essence of Austria's natural beauty during the late 19th century. Schrödl trained at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he was influenced by the Biedermeier style, known for its emphasis on detailed realism and a calm, orderly sense of composition. Throughout his career, Schrödl focused on capturing the idyllic and pastoral scenes of the Austrian countryside. His works are characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a serene portrayal of nature. Schrödl's paintings often feature rural landscapes, with an emphasis on the changing seasons and the daily life of rural inhabitants. His approach to landscape painting was conservative, sticking closely to traditional techniques and compositions, which earned him a dedicated following among art collectors and critics of his time. Norbert Schrödl died in 1912, leaving behind a legacy that was particularly celebrated in Austria. His works continue to be appreciated for their technical precision and their tranquil, almost nostalgic depiction of rural Austrian life.