Guy Hepner Gallery

Jonas Wood Holiday Print For Sale

Jonas Wood
Jonas Wood - Holiday Print, 2018, 9-color screenprint on Rising museum board

Holiday Print, 2018

9-color screenprint on Rising museum board

10 1/2 x 8 in 26.7 x 20.3 cm

Edition

Edition of 250

About this work

This vibrant screenprint captures Wood's characteristic approach to domestic interiors and still life arrangements. The composition features a decorative holiday scene rendered in nine carefully layered colors, demonstrating the artist's masterful command of the screenprinting medium. Wood's signature style is evident in the bold patterns, flattened perspective, and attention to ornamental detail. The work on Rising museum board provides an exceptional surface that enhances the saturated hues and crisp registration of each color layer. Holiday Print exemplifies Wood's ability to transform everyday subjects into sophisticated compositions that balance pattern, color, and form. The intimate scale makes it an ideal work for collectors seeking museum-quality prints by one of contemporary art's most celebrated painters. Wood's screenprints have become highly sought after, offering accessibility to his distinctive visual language. This 2018 edition represents a significant period in the artist's printmaking practice. Available for purchase — enquire for price and availability.

Price on Application

Auction History

Jonas Wood - Holiday

Holiday · Jonas Wood · Sotheby's · 2021-05 · $580

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About the Plants and Clippings Series

Jonas Wood Plants and Clippings Prints For Sale

Market Authority in Contemporary Botanical Abstraction

Jonas Wood's Plants and Clippings series represents one of the most strategically significant entry points into a market that has demonstrated exceptional institutional validation and sustained collector demand. With $1,899,500 in Jonas Wood transactions executed through Guy Hepner, our New York advisory team possesses direct market intelligence on acquisition timing, edition availability, and value positioning within this celebrated body of botanical works. As the Art Basel & UBS Global Art Market Report 2026 confirmed the global art market's return to growth in 2025, Wood's print editions have emerged as particularly resilient assets, offering collectors museum-quality aesthetics at accessible price points backed by an artist whose auction ceiling reached $6.2 million at Sotheby's in 2022 for Large Landscape Pot.

Series Context and Artistic Development

The Plants and Clippings series crystallizes Jonas Wood's defining artistic preoccupation: the transformation of domestic botanical subjects into vibrant geometric compositions that balance observational intimacy with formal abstraction. Born in Boston in 1977, Wood pursued rigorous academic training, earning his BFA from the University of Washington before completing his MFA at Tufts University. This foundation in drawing and color theory manifests throughout the Plants and Clippings works, where each leaf, stem, and vessel receives the same compositional attention typically reserved for figurative portraiture.

Wood's representation by both Gagosian and David Kordansky Gallery positions him within the uppermost tier of contemporary market infrastructure. His presence in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art confirms institutional consensus regarding his historical significance. The Plants and Clippings series translates this blue-chip positioning into editioned works, allowing collectors to acquire Wood's distinctive visual language without competing for unique paintings that now command prices approaching seven figures.

The series draws from Wood's personal environment—houseplants photographed in his Los Angeles studio, clippings arranged on windowsills, bonsai trees cultivated over years. This autobiographical dimension connects the works to broader art historical traditions of still life while maintaining the flattened, graphic sensibility that defines Wood's contemporary relevance.

Technical Excellence Across Print Mediums

The Plants and Clippings series showcases extraordinary technical range, with Wood collaborating with master printmakers to achieve effects impossible through conventional reproduction methods. This technical ambition distinguishes the series as collectible objects rather than mere multiples.

Holiday Print (2018) exemplifies Wood's chromatic sophistication through nine-color screenprinting on Rising museum board. The layered ink application creates optical depth while maintaining the flat, graphic quality central to Wood's aesthetic. Rising museum board provides archival stability alongside a surface texture that enhances color saturation.

Five Bonsais (2024) represents Wood's most culturally expansive print project, employing traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e woodcut techniques. This collaboration honors centuries of botanical printmaking tradition while filtering it through Wood's contemporary geometric vocabulary. The Ukiyo-e process demands exceptional precision, with each color requiring a separate carved block—a technical investment that elevates these works beyond standard contemporary editions.

Bromeliad / Bananas / Bonsai (2022) pushes technical boundaries through thirteen-color screen printing on Rising museum board. The expanded color palette enables subtle gradations within Wood's characteristic bold forms, creating luminous surfaces that reward extended viewing.

Three Clippings (White) (Set of Three) (2018) and related Mixografía editions demonstrate Wood's commitment to dimensional printmaking. The Mixografía process, developed in Mexico City, creates relief surfaces through cast paper techniques, adding sculptural presence to two-dimensional imagery. These editions feature embossing on handmade paper, transforming botanical subjects into tactile objects that exist between print and sculpture.

Untitled (Orchid Diptych) (2015) and Untitled (pink) (2014) represent earlier explorations in silkscreen and lithographic combination, documenting Wood's evolving technical vocabulary while maintaining consistent thematic focus on cultivated nature.

Investment Analysis and Market Positioning

Jonas Wood's market trajectory provides compelling context for Plants and Clippings acquisitions. Christie's achieved $4.9 million for Interior with Fernand Léger in 2020, while Sotheby's secured the artist's auction record of $6.2 million for Large Landscape Pot in 2022. These results, achieved through the world's preeminent auction houses, establish clear institutional confidence in Wood's sustained market position.

The Art Basel & UBS Global Art Market Report 2025 documented a global market of $57.5 billion in 2024, with print and multiple categories demonstrating particular resilience among emerging collectors seeking established artist credentials at measured price points. Wood's print editions satisfy this demand precisely—offering authenticated access to a museum-collected artist whose unique works have appreciated into ranges accessible only to institutional and ultra-high-net-worth buyers.

Edition discipline further supports long-term value retention. Wood's prints maintain limited quantities that prevent market saturation while ensuring sufficient liquidity for secondary market activity when collectors choose to divest.

Acquisition Through Guy Hepner

Guy Hepner in New York offers collectors direct access to Plants and Clippings editions with full provenance documentation and condition transparency. Our $1,899,500 in Jonas Wood transactions reflects sustained relationships with collectors building significant positions across his print oeuvre.

Contact our New York advisory team to discuss current availability, comparative market positioning, and strategic acquisition timing for Jonas Wood's Plants and Clippings series.

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Holiday Print

About Jonas Wood

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.

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