Lloyd R. Ney

Lloyd Raymond "Bill" Ney (March 8, 1893 – May 10, 1965) was an American painter and sculptor known for his textural, non-objective work.

[2] He exhibited at the Guggenheim during his lifetime,[3] and some of his paintings are in that museum's permanent collection.

[5] On his World War I draft registration card, Ney listed his occupation as "Inspector of Shells.

[4] After some time studying art in Paris, Ney eventually settled in New Hope, Pennsylvania, which ultimately became known for its colony of modern artists.

[8] Some of his paintings were included in the New Hope Modernists 1917–1950 exhibit at the James A. Michener Museum in Doylestown, Pennsylvania in 1991.