51-colour screen print on Rising Museum board.
Numbered, dated, and titled on the front.
Japanese Garden (2021) by Jonas Wood is a vivid 51-colour screen print that captures the artist’s distinctive approach to landscape, blending abstraction with personal observation. Rendered in bold patterns and flattened perspectives, the composition depicts a lush, stylized garden under a dotted night sky with a luminous full moon. Each plant, shrub, and patch of grass is composed of intricate textures and dense color fields, creating a sense of rhythm and vitality. Wood’s work often draws from memories and photographs, transforming everyday scenes into layered, graphic worlds. This limited edition print reflects his fascination with nature’s geometry and the meditative quality of cultivated landscapes.
Jonas Wood (USA, 1977) is a contemporary painter celebrated for his vibrant, patterned compositions that merge domestic scenes, landscapes, and still lifes. Known for his distinctive, flattened perspective, Wood draws inspiration from everyday life and modernist aesthetics, creating works that are both intimate and visually striking. His paintings often incorporate elements of collage, blending realism with abstraction.
Screen-print Screen printing is a technique where ink is transferred through a mesh onto a substrate, with areas blocked by a stencil to prevent ink from passing through. This method, also known as serigraphy or silkscreen printing, is commonly used to produce prints on posters, T-shirts, vinyl, stickers, wood, and other materials. The process is a type of stencil printing, allowing for vibrant, detailed designs on various surfaces.
51-colour screen print on Rising Museum board.
Numbered, dated, and titled on the front.
Japanese Garden (2021) by Jonas Wood is a vivid 51-colour screen print that captures the artist’s distinctive approach to landscape, blending abstraction with personal observation. Rendered in bold patterns and flattened perspectives, the composition depicts a lush, stylized garden under a dotted night sky with a luminous full moon. Each plant, shrub, and patch of grass is composed of intricate textures and dense color fields, creating a sense of rhythm and vitality. Wood’s work often draws from memories and photographs, transforming everyday scenes into layered, graphic worlds. This limited edition print reflects his fascination with nature’s geometry and the meditative quality of cultivated landscapes.
Jonas Wood (USA, 1977) is a contemporary painter celebrated for his vibrant, patterned compositions that merge domestic scenes, landscapes, and still lifes. Known for his distinctive, flattened perspective, Wood draws inspiration from everyday life and modernist aesthetics, creating works that are both intimate and visually striking. His paintings often incorporate elements of collage, blending realism with abstraction.
Flattening space in a painting lets me see how images collide, overlap, and transform.
- Jonas Wood
Known for his unique works that simultaneously reference art history as well as his own experiences and personal outlook, Jonas Wood is a painter who draws inspiration from collages, drawings and photography in creating his own images. Wood’s work is often described as sincere due to its recurrent motifs of still-life and domestic interiors, as exemplified in such works as Hammer and Speaker - the artist himself has stated that he is “interested in exploring the spaces that I’ve inhabited and the psychological impact they've had on me and my memories of them.” Using a combination of bright colour, vivid pattern and flattened space, Wood creates works that are often categorised as abstract; he has also been associated with a number of other styles, including Modernism and Pop Art, and has cited Lucien Freud, David Hockney and Alex Katz as influences, remarking: “All three of them are superheroes.”
A found object is a term used to describe a man-made or natural object, or a fragment of one, that an artist discovers or purchases and keeps for inspiration or as a work of art. The artist may also modify the object or incorporate it into a collage or assemblage, transforming it into a new piece of art.