Albert Robinson (1881–1956) was a Canadian painter known for his landscapes and portraits, with a particular focus on capturing the beauty of the Canadian wilderness. Born in Ottawa, Robinson studied at the Art Association of Montreal (now the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts) and was influenced by the Group of Seven, especially in his depiction of the rugged landscapes of Canada. He worked in both oil and watercolors, often drawing inspiration from Quebec’s forests, rivers, and rural settings. Robinson’s style combined elements of realism and impressionism, and he gained recognition for his ability to convey the light and atmosphere of the Canadian landscape. His work continues to be celebrated for its contribution to Canadian art.