Genesis Jerez creates works of art that evoke a sense of timelessness and depth. Her practice is a continuous exploration of memory, history, and the ways personal and collective experience shape our understanding of the present. Through a careful and deliberate process, each work emerges as a space for reflection, inviting sustained contemplation rather than fixed conclusions. Attentive to materiality and meaning, Jerez creates works that resonate beyond the visual, fostering an intimate dialogue between the artwork and the viewer.

Her practice is spiritually led and transcends her personal needs and those of others; she considers herself a tool, a servant in the process. It is not driven by consumer consumption or the pressures of production. Genesis intentionally creates only a handful of works each year, meant to be viewed as individual pieces while also contributing to a larger body of work, which she refers to as "The Collection."

Genesis’s work is deeply influenced by her rich ancestral history, drawing inspiration from the lives and experiences of her African ancestors. She also holds a profound interest in the broader histories and experiences of Caucasian people, exploring how these intersecting narratives shape identity and culture. Through her art, she pays homage to her ancestors, honoring their struggles, resilience, and contributions. This connection to history grounds her practice in a profound sense of identity and continuity, weaving together personal and collective narratives.

Her work challenges the idea of excess by embracing the power of less. Through her practice, Genesis reflects on the global realities of inequality, recognizing that millions of people live with limited access to food, shelter, healthcare, education, and other essential resources. Her work acknowledges the resilience, resourcefulness, and dignity of people who continue to build meaningful lives despite these challenges, while drawing attention to the historical and social conditions that shape them.