Wilhelm Imkamp was born in 1906 in Munster and passed away in 1990 in Stuttgart. Wilhelm was a painter and graphic artist, and studied in 1920 with the "Gypsum class". In 1922 Wilhelm studied painting in Aktsaal at the School of Applied Arts Münster, and in 1926 received a study grant from the state of Westphalia at the Bauhaus Dessau and Josef Albers. Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee and Lyonel Feininger, where some of the artists he studied with in 1929 in Paris. In 1930 Wilhelm did freelance in Essen / Ruhr. From 1933 to 1939 Imkamp was exclusively a portrait and landscape painter. His abstract art was created in secret to avoid impending prohibition in 1939. Around this time he moved to Giessen. Imkamp did some military service, and then was participated from 1939 - 1943 in the Great German Art Exhibition at the House of German Art with realistic portraits. He was recognized by the Nazi leadership and was hired as "painter" to the Western front, 1944 Allendorf / Lumda. In 1948 he moved to Asperg, and in 1949 Wilhelm was a member of the Artists Association "the Lair" in Munster, and then a member of the Artists' Association "group sw" in 1951. He was also a member of the Association of Artists Wuerttemberg.

German painter and graphic artist Wilhelm Imkamp was born in 1906 in Munster, Germany. Imkamp trained at the Bauhaus in Dessau with teachers such as Kandinsky, Klee and Feininger. Wilhelm Imkamp passed away in 1990 in Stuttgart, Germany.