Ariel Green-Hill is a multidisciplinary artist, educator, and cultural advocate exploring the intersections of creative practice, collective memory, and access to the arts.
Born in Los Angeles, California, and currently based in Austin, Texas, Ms. Green-Hill’s creative language is shaped by Afro-diasporic heritage, community care, and the everyday rituals that sustain identity.
Mostly self-taught, she found her earliest training through public broadcasting, children’s literature, and free community art programs—experiences that continue to inform her belief that creativity must remain a shared, public good.
Her process blends analog and digital tools—layering drawing, fabric, thread, and found materials into works that feel both intimate and archival.
Currently, Ms. Green-Hill is developing a 100-day exploration of Afro-diasporic floral symbolism, fiber practices, and ceremonial ornamentation, a body of work that examines adornment as a form of remembrance and reconnection across geography and generation.
In tandem, she is expanding her practice into arts administration and advocacy—integrating her experience as an artist and educator to design sustainable, inclusive systems that ensure artists and communities have the resources they need to flourish.
