Marie Remy

Remy was the daughter of the history and portrait painter August Remy (1800–1872) and Ernestine, née Hermann.^{[citation needed]} Works by her and her father could be seen in 1866 in the 45th art exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in Berlin.^[2]

Remy was taught to draw by her father and further trained by Hermine Stilke and the flower and still life painter Theude Grönland.^{[citation needed]} After completing her education, she traveled to England, Paris, Switzerland, Tyrol, and Italy.^{[citation needed]}

In 1867, together with Clara Oenicke, Rosa Petzel, and Clara Heinke, she founded the Verein der Berliner Künstlerinnen.^{[citation needed]} The National Gallery in Berlin owns some of her works.^{[citation needed]}

Remy taught botanical drawing at the Victoria Lyceum founded by Georgiana Archer and wrote a number of illustrated books and coloring pages.^{[citation needed]}

She died on 26 February 1915 at Landgrafenstraße 7 in the Schöneberger Vorstadt.^[3]