Beth Jackson’s ongoing focus in their work is about their memories and experiences of growing up alongside the internet with unrestricted access – for better, or for worse.

painting of talking angela, an anthropomorphic cat, sat at a table in front of a parisian style street and café. a red arrow pointing to her zoomed in eye.

Their work aims to start a conversation around what we have access to on the internet and what is, or isn’t appropriate.

a roblox game avatar stood in front of a fiery explosion on a news broadcast on a TV screen

Through using recognisable formats such as memes and nostalgic websites, their work aspires to invite the audience to at first find humour, but as they look deeper, tackle the darker parts of the internet, and question what we accept as normal.

a blue toy pony figurine in a glass jar, half submerged in yellow liquid in front of a window at night
a 2000’s style google search computer tab, ‘am i gay quiz’ written in the search bar
a painting of shrek in a pink glitter heart on a pink background, the title of the piece written in white cursive above and below the heart