Jeremy Booth is a Kentucky-based artist known for bold, minimalist paintings of cowboys and the American West.,After more than a decade as a commercial illustrator for brands including Amazon, GQ and Samsung, he shifted his focus to fine art, reducing Western iconography to flat color fields and sharp, precisionist shapes.,
Booth's minimalist paintings have been grouped with a movement of digital artists including Yomi Dinero and Dylan Wade under the term “Neo-Precisionism”, reimagining the industrial geometry of early-twentieth-century American Precisionism in digital work. He has described the minimal, precisionist approach as a pillar of his style for over a decade, favoring harsh shadows, limited color and a graphic quality that sharpens rather than simplifies his subject.
His work has been exhibited at Christie's and Sotheby's.In 2025 he held the solo show “Sweat & Blood” at Square One Gallery in St. Louis, joined the group show “Neon Range” at West Chelsea Contemporary in Austin, and showed alongside the artist Postwook in “The Silence and the Signal” at SCOPE during Miami Art Basel. In May 2026 he returned to Square One Gallery for a second solo show, “Tough Luck”, where he sold the largest painting of his career to a crowd of more than 300 people. The chief curator at ATRBUTE, Ronnie K. Pirovino, has described his figures as “stoic archetypes” that exude “a quiet intensity”, rendered in bold, flattened color fields and sharply defined shapes that trade realism for cinematic distillation.
