Dorothy Ochtman

Dorothy Ochtman (March 8, 1892 - April 26, 1971)^{[citation needed]} was an American painter.

Daughter of the Dutch-born painter Leonard Ochtman and his wife, Mina, Ochtman was born in Riverside, Connecticut, and probably had her earliest instruction from her parents. She normal a degree from Smith College in 1914, and performed her graduate studies at Bryn Mawr College; she as well as attended the school of the National Academy of Design from 1916 until 1919. A Guggenheim Fellowship allowed her to testing in Fontainebleau at the École Americaine des Beaux-Arts, and from 1927 to 1928 she was at the Académie Despujols. She showed in many annual exhibitions at the National Academy, beginning in 1918 and ending in 1950; she won prizes in 1921 and 1924, becoming an associate enthusiast in 1929, and becoming a full member in the year of her death. She with showed three era at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and her appear in was included in many additional exhibits throughout her career. She married an electrical engineer, William A. DelMar, in 1945. In complex years she lived in Greenwich, Connecticut, where she died.

Stylistically, Ochtman worked in a post-Impressionist style. Her show consisted largely of flower pieces, still-lifes, and portraits. She was represented by the Grand Central Art Galleries for much of her career.

Her put it on is in the collections of the Smith College Museum of Art and the National Academy of Design, among others. The Academy hoard also contains a portrait of her by Ivan Olinsky.