Richard Hall (18 April 1860 – 23 June 1942) was a Finnish-born painter who made his career in France, United States and Argentina.

He studied under Georg von Rosen, August Malmström, Josef Wilhelm Wallander and Mårten Eskil Winge, and took private lessons from Edvard Perséus.

[1][2] His year of graduation, Hall was awarded with the H. M. The King's Medal for winning an art competition announced by the Royal Academy.

[3] During his years in Stockholm, Hall became acquainted with artists like Richard Bergh, Oscar Björck, Bruno Liljefors and Anders Zorn.

After his graduation, Hall moved to Paris, where he shared a studio with Richard Bergh and studied under Jean-Paul Laurens, Raphaël Collin and Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant.