During his tenure at the University of Texas, Charles Umlauf taught many art students, including Farrah Fawcett.
Fawcett, an art major, called Umlauf her "favorite professor" and they began a close mentoring relationship.
Fawcett took classes and worked with Umlauf in his studio, as well as occasionally sitting for him as a muse.
Her sculpture work is similar to Umlauf's in style.
Work by Fawcett was exhibited at the UMLAUF in 2017 in the Mentoring a Muse exhibition.

Another of his pupils was Bob "Daddy-O" Wade, who studied at the University of Texas from 1961-65, and later became famous for his larger-than-life sized works inspired by Texan cowboy culture.
During his tenure at the University of Texas, Charles Umlauf taught many art students, including Farrah Fawcett. Fawcett, an art major, called Umlauf her "favorite professor" and they began a close mentoring relationship. Fawcett took classes and worked with Umlauf in his studio, as well as occasionally sitting for him as a muse. Her sculpture work is similar to Umlauf's in style. Work by Fawcett was exhibited at the UMLAUF in 2017 in the Mentoring a Muse exhibition.
Another of his pupils was Bob "Daddy-O" Wade, who studied at the University of Texas from 1961-65, and later became famous for his larger-than-life sized works inspired by Texan cowboy culture.
Charles Umlauf