
1832–1889 · Austrian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Anton Romako was an Austrian painter known for his unconventional and often psychologically penetrating portraits. His work bridged the Biedermeier and Realist styles, often displaying a unique expressiveness that set him apart from his contemporaries.
what you'll learn
Studying Romako's work allows students to explore portraiture beyond mere representation, focusing on capturing the subject's inner life and emotional state. Students can also learn about the transition from Biedermeier to Realist styles in 19th-century Austrian art.
related: Gustav Klimt

The shipbuilding engineer Josef von Romako as first lieutenant
1854

Evening in the Prossau near Gastein
1877

Countess Maria Magda Kuefstein
1880

On the balcony
1878

Portrait of Johann Strauss II
1880

Child portrait of Melanie Deinhardstein
1847

Girl at a window to St. Mark's Square, feeding pigeons
1875

At the Wolfgangsee
1877

Greillenstein Castle
1886

The Gastein Valley I
1877

The Meiereiwiese in the Vorderbrühl with the Mödling ruins
1885

Councilor Dr. Karl Zehden
1877

The Gastein Valley II
1877

Columbus and Isabella

Portrait of a woman

The Gastein Valley in the fog
1877

An Italian beauty with a tambourine
1847

Lady in a red dress
1889

A Kamptal Nymph under a Rose Hedge

Self-portrait
1860

The Weilburg near Baden
1885

Portrait of an Italian
1876

The artist's family at breakfast
1873

Portrait of Empress Elisabeth
1883

Gypsy girl

Portrait of the architect Wilhelm Bücher, in the background the Admont Collegiate Church
1869

Portrait of Architect Johann De Colle

Wildbad Gastein in the evening (with Bengal lights)
1877

The friends
1882

The rose picker
1884