Jeff Neugebauer worked as a draftsman throughout college, drawing images of mechanical devices for Motorola, Kodak and Medtronic. By the time he graduated with his BA in Fine Arts he had become a fully competent design engineer, creating layouts for projects ranging from space station and satellite communications devices to medical pacemakers. Combining his artistic vision with his understanding of computer aided design and animation, Jeff pioneered the newly developing multimedia industry. In 1993 he founded SpiralWest, an interactive multimedia company that produced interactive CD-ROMS and marketing material for high tech companies. Some of SpiralWest's innovative work included the design and animation of one of the worlds first interactive cable tv interface designs for Time Warner (1993), the creation of the first in-car computing prototypes for Intel (1994), the design of one of the Webs first e-commerce sites for Miller Freeman (1995), and a prototype of the first "International Business Web Site" (now called Intranets) for Netscape (1995).

After the dot com boom ended, Jeff decided to close SpiralWest in 2005 to begin pursuing his real passion, painting. Since then, his new career as an artist has had many wonderful highlights including his first solo exhibit in Manhattan and also his exhibition in the Bakersfield Museum of Art in 2007.