Herman’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Lunch Time
Herman Volz (American, 1904-1990) published by the Works Progress Administration

Scrap Iron
Herman Volz (American, 1904-1990) published by the Works Progress Administration

The White Horse
Herman Menzel American, 1904–1988

Venice
Herman Armour Webster American, 1878-1970

American Steel & Wire Company, Worcester, Mass.
Herman Schervee American, born Norway, 1867–1923

Untitled
Max Herman Maxy Romanian, 1895–1971

First Aid Post, Ruins of the Chateau d'Esnes, Meuse
Herman Armour Webster American, 1878-1970

Ponte alla Carraia, Florence
Herman Armour Webster American, 1878-1970

Aubreville Mews
Herman Armour Webster American, 1878-1970

Mont Saint-Michel
Axel Herman Haig Swedish, 1835-1921

Spring
Saftleven Herman II Dutch, 1609-1685

Axel Herman Haig III
Anders Zorn Swedish, 1860-1920

A Forest Interior, with a Seated Figure
Herman Saftleven Dutch, 1609-1685

Steichen and "Tripod"
Arnold H. Crane American, 1932-2014

Chess Table
Designed by Isamu Noguchi (American, 1904–1988) Manufactured by Herman Miller Furniture Company (American, founded 1923) Zeeland, Michigan

Travellers on Winding Road, from Six Landscapes
Herman Saftleven II Dutch, 1609-1685

The Quiet Hour
Axel Herman Haig Swedish, 1835-1921

Rocky Landscape
Herman Naijwincx Dutch, 1624-1651

Antique Ruins of an Amphitheater
Herman van Swanevelt Dutch, c. 1600-1655

Three Large Trees on a Hill, plate five from Set of Landscapes
Herman Naijwincx Dutch, 1624-1651