This is Abraham Teerlink

Abraham Teerlink (Dordrecht, 5 November 1776) – Rome, 26 May 1857 or July 1857) was a 19th-century painter and draughtsman from the Northern Netherlands.

Abraham Teerlink jr. was the son in the middle-class relations of Abraham Teerlink sr. and Johanna Smits. After showing an concentration in the arts, he was tutored by Michiel Versteegh and difficult by J. Kelderman and Arie Lamme. He started past copying works of well-known artists (under dispensation of the mentioned tutors), but developed into a landscape painter, with his own compositions of landscapes often gone cattle. In 1807 he standard as one of three youngster painters in the Kingdom Holland a Prix de Rome, and hence acknowledged from King Louis Napoleon a stipend to travel to and chemical analysis in Paris and Rome. He left for two years to Paris and Rome. In Paris he spent 1,5 year, copying and studying paintings from the Louvre and the Academy below supervision of the popular professor Jacques-Louis David, along subsequently his compatriot from Dordrecht, Leendert de Koningh. He after that travelled to Rome where he was able to locate work in 1809, and remained there longer than planned. Once abroad he furthermore spent time on poetry (in French).

In 1810 he established definitively in Rome, though he continued to enter art competitions in the north. In 1836 he married the artist Anna Muschi and in 1839 he was awarded a knighthood in the Order of the Dutch Lion from King William I of the Netherlands. Teerlink never returned to the Netherlands, but did give in works for exhibitions in the Netherlands, which gained him broad recognition. In Rome he became a professor of fine arts. He was made an honorary aficionado of the Koninklijke Academie voor beeldende kunsten te Amsterdam (Royal Academy of Good arts in Amsterdam) and of several Italian painter academies.