Utt Erman
She is a painter born in Cologne, Germany, in 1969. She studied at the Design School in Rheinbach from 1986 to 1988, then majored in graphic art at the Rheinbach Advanced Design College from 1988 to 1990. She further studied graphic art at the Rhein-Sieg Art Academy, becoming an independent painter in 1992. In 1993, she stayed in Paris, then studied abroad in the United States. She stayed in Italy in 1994, on the island of Sylt in the North Sea in 1995, and in Spain in 1997, engaging in creative activities in various locations. In 2003, she stayed in Provence, Southern France, where she was greatly influenced by the light and colors of the Mediterranean. In 2009, she became a lecturer at her alma mater, the Rhein-Sieg Art Academy.
Main Exhibitions
1999 Gallery Bilder im Hof (Dresden, Germany)
2000 Gallery OPHRECK (Lohmar, Germany)
2002 Ikebukuro Mitsukoshi (Tokyo)
2002–2015 Karuizawa Gallery Vent de France (Exclusive permanent exhibition in Japan)
2003 Belle Interieur (Düsseldorf, Germany)
2004 BBS Gallery (Hamburg, Germany)
2005 Gallery Bilder im Hof (Flensburg, Germany)
2006 Artline Gallery (Münster, Ireland)
2007 WEHR Gallery (Brühl, Germany)
2008–2009 Gallery Bilder im Hof (Flensburg, Germany)
2011 WEHR Gallery (Brühl, Germany)
2013 Don Gallery KOLESA (Vienna, Austria)
2014 Middelfart Art Centre (Denmark)
From 2015 Exhibitions held at department stores and galleries throughout Japan
Hette Herremann currently lives and works near the art city of Düsseldorf, Germany.
She paints landscapes full of light and color, focusing on the beautiful rural scenery of Germany and Tuscany, Italy, as well as the nostalgic streetscapes of Paris.
Her work is known for its unique style, which blends the elegant expression of light from Impressionism (French Impressionism) with the powerful colors and brushstrokes of German Expressionism (German Expressionism).
Her landscapes, painted with vibrant colors and lively touches, evoke the natural light and air, leaving a strong impression and poetic sentiment on the viewer.
Her style is also described as "German Neo-Impressionism" and enjoys great popularity in Austria and Northern Europe.