Karoline Pauline Marie Remy (21 November 1829 in Berlin-26 February 1915)[1] was a German flower and still life painter.
Remy was the daughter of the history and portrait painter August Remy (1800-1872) and Ernestine, née Hermann. She was taught to draw by her father and further trained by Hermine Stilke and the flower and still life painter Theude Grönland. After completing her education, she traveled to England, Paris, Switzerland, Tyrol, and Italy.
In 1867, together with Clara Oenicke, Rosa Petzel, and Clara Heinke, she founded the Verein der Berliner Künstlerinnen. The National Gallery in Berlin owns some of her works. Remy taught botanical drawing at the Victoria Lyceum founded by Georgiana Archer and wrote a number of illustrated books and coloring pages. She died on 26 February 1915 at Landgrafenstraße 7 in the Schöneberger Vorstadt.[2]
Works by her and her father could be seen in 1866 in the 45th art exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in Berlin.[3]