William Utermohlen
✓ Source-basedstableAmerican painter (1933-2007)
William Charles Utermohlen was an American figurative artist known for his late-period self-portraits completed after his diagnosis of probable Alzheimer's disease. He was diagnosed in 1995, having had progressive memory loss since 1991.
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Utermohlen was educated and received his scholarship at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (PAFA).
The Schizmatics (Canto XXVIII), which was created in 1966, is one of the paintings in Utermohlen's Cantos series.![Head I (2000) is one of Utermohlen's last recognizable self-portraits. According to Redmond, it shows his "efforts to explain his altered self, his fears and his sadness".[43]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/William_Utermohlen_-_Head_I.jpg)
Head I (2000) is one of Utermohlen's last recognizable self-portraits. According to Redmond, it shows his "efforts to explain his altered self, his fears and his sadness".[43]
Self Portrait (In The Studio), 1996
Francis Bacon's 1953 Study after Velázquez's Portrait of Pope Innocent X
This synapse diagram contains recreations of the 1967 self-portrait and Head I.
Utermohlen's posthumous portrait of Gerald Penny (1974)Artists from United States 6
About this person
William Charles Utermohlen was an American figurative artist known for his late-period self-portraits completed after his diagnosis of probable Alzheimer's disease. He was diagnosed in 1995, having had progressive memory loss since 1991. After diagnosis, he began a series of self-portraits influenced by both the figurative painter Francis Bacon and cinematographers from the German Expressionism movement. The last of his self-portraits was completed c. 2001, some six years before his death.
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