![Ariel René Jackson, Out the shed, 2018](https://artlogic-res.cloudinary.com/w_1600,h_1600,c_limit,f_auto,fl_lossy,q_auto/artlogicstorage/ruizhealyart/images/view/1ce60e67ac8d450e6f4f1fdcfaae4ebcj/ruiz-healyart-ariel-ren-jackson-out-the-shed-2018.jpg)
![Ariel René Jackson, Out the shed, 2018](https://artlogic-res.cloudinary.com/w_1600,h_1600,c_limit,f_auto,fl_lossy,q_auto/artlogicstorage/ruizhealyart/images/view/07c3a0798713331b1fe5fc96a9379929j/ruiz-healyart-ariel-ren-jackson-out-the-shed-2018.jpg)
![Ariel René Jackson, Out the shed, 2018](https://artlogic-res.cloudinary.com/w_1600,h_1600,c_limit,f_auto,fl_lossy,q_auto/artlogicstorage/ruizhealyart/images/view/39eaf82248400e8e48e7d35ea204b71ej/ruiz-healyart-ariel-ren-jackson-out-the-shed-2018.jpg)
Ariel René Jackson
Out the shed, 2018
Various soil, white chalk, red chalkline powder, found floral, black chalkboard paint on panel
17 x 21.5 x 0.5 in
43.18 x 54.61 x 1.27 cm
43.18 x 54.61 x 1.27 cm
Further images
Featured in Jackson's 2022 Artpace exhibition. Ariel René Jackson’s exhibition, 'Remember This House: A global story' investigates colorism, nationality, and inheritance. The artist utilizes video, found objects, printing, painting, and...
Featured in Jackson's 2022 Artpace exhibition. Ariel René Jackson’s exhibition, "Remember This House: A global story" investigates colorism, nationality, and inheritance. The artist utilizes video, found objects, printing, painting, and fiber work to create scenes and experiences from their cultural past to inspire a global conversation.
"I think culture is sometimes shaped through metaphors. Metaphors are able to hold a whole conversation in one phrase. Within Black communities, when I say, ‘What’s the weather?’ I’m asking, ‘What is the vibe? Am I welcome here?’...For my practice the weather covers all landscapes. The weather is also something I relate to how farmers function. My grandparents had to understand the weather — to figure out, how are we going to get the crops to function?" - Ariel Rene Jackson, Hyperallergic
"I think culture is sometimes shaped through metaphors. Metaphors are able to hold a whole conversation in one phrase. Within Black communities, when I say, ‘What’s the weather?’ I’m asking, ‘What is the vibe? Am I welcome here?’...For my practice the weather covers all landscapes. The weather is also something I relate to how farmers function. My grandparents had to understand the weather — to figure out, how are we going to get the crops to function?" - Ariel Rene Jackson, Hyperallergic