The "Golden Age of Danish Painting" refers to a period in the early 19th century, particularly from 1800 to 1850, when Danish art flourished. This era was marked by a focus on realism and naturalism, with artists capturing everyday life, landscapes, and historical themes. Notable painters from this time include Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg and Wilhelm Marstrand, who contributed significantly to the development of Danish art. During this period, the influence of the Romantic movement was evident, as artists sought to express emotions and the beauty of nature. The establishment of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen also played a crucial role in nurturing talent and promoting artistic innovation. This vibrant artistic climate left a lasting legacy in Danish culture.