"Ned is a very accomplished and highly respected artist, having been drawing and painting for over 65 years. He has been designated as a “Master Artist” with both the Oil Painters of America and the American Impressionist Society. He is a graduate of the Art Center School of Design in Los Angeles where as still a student he also taught drawing classes.

He has participated in the following invitational exhibitions: Artist's of America, Great American Artist's Show, National Academy of Western Art, Oil Painters of America, Laguna Plein Air, Pastel Society of America, Autry Western Masters, Northwest Rendezvous and annual "Plein Air Painters of America.

Ned has had three exhibitions at the Frye Art Museum in Seattle. He is a Signature member of the Oil Painters of America, American Impressionist Society, Plein Air Painters of America. California Art Club, Northwest Pastel Society, Puget Sound Group of Northwest Artists, Northwest Rendezvous Group and the American Society of Marine Artists.
Ned worked as a concept Artist for Walt Disney Imagineering where he also taught workshops for the Disney Artists. He continues to challenge himself to grow artistically.

Ned is asked to jury Regional and National Art Shows and he loves to teach and share his many years of knowledge and experience by teaching classes and workshops, regionally, nationally and internationally.”
Source: Ned Mueller Website

Submitted by: Ned Mueller, 2021

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Ned Mueller was raised in the Gallatin Valley near Bozeman, Montana. He is known for his skills in depicting the human figure and animals and is also a plein-air landscape painter.

He graduated from the Art Center School of Design in Los Angeles and worked as an illustrator for twenty-five years including work for Disney Imagineering before becoming a full-time painter. He is a member of the Northwest Rendezvous Group, the Oil Painters of America, the Plein Air Painters of America, the Knickerbocker Society and is an Out-of-State member of the California Art Club.

Source: Southwest Art; Plein Air Magazine, February 2005