Jeromie Neidlinger, a Southern multidisciplinary artist, transforms “digital memories” into tactile realities with acrylic, paper, and mixed media. Since 2002 his ongoing “SEARCH” series has taken Google image results for single words—“human,” “hero,” “god”—as raw material: the top-ranked images are printed, then buried under layers of distressed textures, coffee, and spray paint that mirror time’s natural decay.

Filtering these global-consensus snapshots through a deeply human lens, Neidlinger creates a personal digital dialect that interrogates heroism, divinity, and identity. Informed by Basquiat’s raw energy and David Carson’s groundbreaking aesthetic, each piece ages like a time capsule, inviting viewers to excavate meaning beneath its degrading surface.

A self-made entrepreneur who founded the award-winning agency Primary Theory (Communication Arts, Adobe), Neidlinger shuttered day-to-day operations in 2020 to paint full-time while still consulting select clients. His work has been exhibited in California, Atlanta, and Germany, fusing technology and bold creativity to redefine the edges of contemporary fine art.

“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