
Basketball
10 works

Untitled (xerox), 2009
Xerox print on wove paper Signed and numbered on the front
11 x 8 1/2 in 27.9 x 21.6 cm
Edition of 50 + 10 APs
This xerox print presents Wood's characteristic approach to still life through the lens of mechanical reproduction. The composition features a carefully arranged domestic scene rendered with the distinctive tonal qualities and contrast inherent to photocopier technology. Black, white, and varying shades of gray create a flattened yet richly textured surface that transforms ordinary objects into graphic elements. The artist's hand is evident in both the selection of subject matter and the deliberate choice to embrace the xerox medium's unique aesthetic qualities. Created in 2009, this work exemplifies Wood's early exploration of reproduction methods that would become central to his artistic practice. The piece demonstrates his interest in the intersection of high and low art, employing office equipment to create fine art objects. Signed and numbered by the artist, this print represents an accessible entry point into Wood's celebrated oeuvre while maintaining the conceptual rigor that has established him as a leading contemporary artist. Available for purchase — enquire for price and availability.
Price on Application

Untitled · Jonas Wood · Phillips · 2017-10 · $87,500

Untitled · Jonas Wood · Phillips · 2021-10 · $81,900

Untitled · Jonas Wood · Phillips · 2021-01 · $60,295

Untitled, 2014 · Jonas Wood · John Moran · 2026-03 · $57,150

Untitled · Jonas Wood · Phillips · 2026-04 · $30,960


Jonas Wood
B-ball
2008

Jonas Wood
Birdcage XVI
2011

Jonas Wood
Birdcage XX
2011

Jonas Wood
Computer Drawings
2008

Jonas Wood
Large Bromeliad
2011

Jonas Wood
Striped Orchid
2013

Jonas Wood
Untitled (8) from 8 Pots

Jonas Wood
Untitled (Basketball Wallpaper)
2013

Jonas Wood
Untitled (Basketball)
2015

Jonas Wood
Untitled (black and grey)
2009

Jonas Wood
Untitled (Pot)
2010

Jonas Wood
Wood Pot
2015

Jonas Wood (b. 1977, Boston, Massachusetts) is one of the most commercially significant and critically engaged American painters working today, an artist whose deceptively cheerful canvases of domestic interiors, exotic plants, sports imagery, and portraiture carry a genuine formal intelligence beneath their beguiling surfaces. Wood studied at the University of Washington, where he received his BFA, before completing his MFA at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston in collaboration with Tufts University. He has been based in Los Angeles for much of his career, and that city's particular quality of light, its collector culture, and its deep engagement with design and architecture all permeate his work.
Wood paints what he knows and what he loves: the interior of his own home, the ceramics and vessels his wife Shio Kusaka makes, the sprawling sports venues he grew up attending, the exuberant botanical forms of houseplants scaled to monumental proportions. His signature approach — flat planes of high-keyed colour, graphic patterning, compressed pictorial space, motifs nested within motifs — draws knowingly on a range of sources: Matisse's decorative ambitions, Hockney's Los Angeles interiors, the spatial logic of Japanese woodblock printing. The paintings are warm and inviting on first encounter, but their structural decisions repay close looking. The way a patterned textile disrupts the logic of a room, the way a painted reproduction of a work by Léger or Picasso crops and reframes within Wood's own canvas — these are paintings that think as well as enchant.
Among his most sought-after works are the art-within-art interiors: large-format canvases in which recognisable works from art history appear framed on the walls of his domestic spaces, folded into the patchwork of pattern and colour that defines his compositional method. His works on paper in gouache — equally resolved and chromatically rich — have developed a strong and dedicated following. His print and edition output, though more limited in scale than some of his contemporaries, is actively traded. Auction results have confirmed his position at the top tier of his generation: Large Landscape Pot achieved $6,204,750 at Sotheby's in May 2022, while Interior with Fernand Léger realised $4,896,250 at Christie's in November 2020 — figures that reflect sustained demand from a global collector base.
Wood is represented by some of the most prestigious galleries in the world and his institutional profile continues to grow. His work is held in permanent collections at the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and LACMA, among other significant institutions. He is among that rare group of mid-career painters whose primary market strength and secondary auction performance are equally robust.
Guy Hepner has developed real expertise in the Jonas Wood market, with experience and inventory spanning paintings, works on paper, and editions. Our gallery at 177 Tenth Avenue, New York is well positioned to advise collectors on acquiring Wood's work or to provide free, confidential valuations for those looking to sell. We work with collectors at all levels and maintain active relationships with buyers across the global market for his work.