Jeroen Henneman (Haarlem, 1942) is a versatile Dutch artist known for his sculptures, paintings, drawings, prints, and objects. He studied at the Institute of Applied Arts in Amsterdam from 1959 to 1961, after which he travelled through Belgium, France, Switzerland, and the United States. Since 1967, he has lived and worked in Amsterdam.
Henneman is often referred to as a “man of lines” because of his distinctive style. He transforms simple line drawings into three-dimensional sculptures, which he calls “standing drawings.” These works play with the illusion of space.
He is best known for, among other works, the monument to Theo van Gogh, *De Schreeuw*, in Amsterdam’s Oosterpark, and *Het Wiel*, located at the headquarters of the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration along the A10 motorway.
Henneman is often referred to as a “man of lines” because of his distinctive style. He transforms simple line drawings into three-dimensional sculptures, which he calls “standing drawings.” These works play with the illusion of space.
He is best known for, among other works, the monument to Theo van Gogh, *De Schreeuw*, in Amsterdam’s Oosterpark, and *Het Wiel*, located at the headquarters of the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration along the A10 motorway.
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