In addition to Christian Brothers University, Mutebi has also conducted workshops at the University of Colorado, Vanderbilt University, Memphis College of Art, Indiana-Purdue University of Fort Wayne, the University of North Texas, Dallas Baptist University, and Marian College. He has also been the featured artist at the World Bank gallery in Washington DC. Mutebi has exhibited his beautiful artwork throughout Europe, America, and Africa. He continues to use his artwork to communicate to the global village about social and environmental issues that face Uganda and the entire world.
He is also the founder of Let Art Talk. The grass roots organization uses art as an educational tool to teach underprivileged and vulnerable children and communities in Uganda.
The works are made even more authentic by his use of a special technique called the "progressive reduction method", which prevents the production of more than ten woodcut prints of the same composition.
Since his humble childhood growing up in a small village in Uganda, he has established himself as a premier international artist and compassionate humanitarian. His mastery of the primitive art of woodcut print making has earned him global acclaim and recognition. His artwork has been featured in exhibitions in the Netherlands, Germany, France, Austria, South Africa, Uganda, Kenya, Japan, and the United States.
He was selected by the Fulbright Scholar Program as a Scholar-in-Residence for a year at an American university. This distinguished program is an academic exchange effort of the United States Department of State. It is administered by the Council for International Exchange of Scholars. This experience introduced new audiences to his distinctive style of woodcut print making which has led to several exhibitions in cities throughout the United States.