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Ned Martin

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A blue and silver geometric abstract print of a hummingbird in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A teal and white geometric abstract print of birds flying together in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A blue abstract print of a blue heron in flight in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A white, dark orange and brown geometric abstract swan print in a white floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A red, gold and green geometric abstract print of birds in a tree in a gold floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A multicolored abstract print of a flying eagle in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A multicolored abstract print of two hands in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A multicolored abstract print of a bird in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
A blue, teal and light purple geometric abstract print of a blue heron in mid-flight with gold accents in a silver floater frame hangs on a white wall.
An abstract silver-grey limited edition art print by Ned Martin in a black frame hangs on a white wall.

About Ned Martin

Ned Martin

Located in Brooklyn, Ned Martin is inspired by hectic city life. His work touches on the subjects of nature and community, which are drawn from his childhood memories of rural Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland. Martin’s work is a commentary on the global society, and the idea that everything is connected as one. After studying Fine Arts at Towson State University in Maryland, Martin continued his formal art training at the Schuler School of Fine Arts in Baltimore. Embracing his training and his meticulous process, Martin grinds his own paints. He has painted en plein air on the River Seine in Paris, Scotland, and Italy, all of which have shaped his artistic vision.  

Reclaimed aluminum printing plates have become Martin’s sole painting surface. He often leaves a bit of aluminum plate visible through the painted surface to enhance the depth of the work. To view Martin's full biography, click here. 

“I have long believed artists are like mirrors," Martin says. "My job is to reflect that which others are missing while they go about their busy lives. I somehow wish my paintings were less biased, yet, my own emotions from life experiences are in every painting I create. While I still struggle with the idea, I must be completely honest that every painting is a self-portrait.”