Jeromie Neidlinger, a Southern multidisciplinary artist, transforms “digital memories” into tangible realities using acrylic, paper, and mixed media. A graphic designer by trade with over 20 years of crafting narratives, I’ve long been fascinated by how search engine results reflect a fleeting group consensus—a snapshot of a moment in time. This journey, sparked in 2002, began with single-word prompts like “human,” “hero,” and “god,” where ranked images shaped by global viewership became my raw material. Drawing from my billboard-painting roots, I print these digital captures, layering them onto canvases that evolve with distressed textures and graffiti-infused grit, mirroring time’s natural deterioration.

As MiE, I filter these snapshots through a human lens, creating a personal digital dialect. This process reimagines societal concepts—questioning definitions of heroism or divinity—blending striking beauty with thought-provoking depth. Inspired by Basquiat’s primitive energy, David Carson’s ‘90s surfer magazine designs, and my hands-on craft, the series dialogues with these influences while shifting with global trends. Each piece, aging like a time capsule, invites viewers to uncover their own meaning beneath the degrading layers.

“It’s on the strength of observation and reflection that one finds a way. So we must dig and delve unceasingly.” – Claude Monet

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
2000 – 2022 Creative Director, Primary Theory
2012– 2015 Brand Manager, Xaviant Games
1996 – 2002 Creative Director, Mindflex

SOLO EXHIBITIONS:
2014 Search, Studio 7, Atlanta, GA
2008 Search, Michiko Loft, Seal Beach, CA
2005 Search, Apache, Atlanta, GA
2004  Gallery twenty-four, Berlin, Germany
2003 Attraction to the Dark, Gallery Eleven50, Atlanta, GA
2003 Untitled: But Emotionally Driven, Apache, Atlanta, GA
2003 New Works, Mindflex Gallery, Atlanta, GA
2002 Soul Salsa, Atlanta, GA

GROUP EXHIBITIONS:
2004 ART PAPERS 5th Annual Art Auction,  Atlanta, GA
2003 Community Value, Eyedrum, Atlanta, GA
2003 Co-Op, Gallery, Atlanta, GA
2002 Right Brain Gallery, Atlanta, GA
2001 IllusionSpace, Atlanta, GA

PUBLICATIONS:
2004 Access Atlanta, “10 Artist Driven to Abstraction” , article by Jerry Cullum
2003 The Atlanta Journal Constitution, “Eleven50 explores unsettling Attraction’“, article by Jerry Cullum