Marc de Jong, Waterfall
oil on canvas, 100 x 70 cm, available
Marc de Jong, Shoefiti 2
oil on canvas, 76 x 107 cm, available
Marc De Jong, Boat
oil on canvas, 61 x 90.5 cm, available
Marc de Jong, Death Star, 178 X 183 cm
available
MARC DE JONG
KELLY COUNTRY
OIL & ENAMEL ON ON SEWN SHADE CLOTH & CANVAS, 96 X 107 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
REVERSE ENGINEERED
OIL & ENAMEL ON SEWN SHADE CLOTH & CANVAS, 92 X 97.5 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
ARUNCULA
OIL, ENAMEL, GLASS & NYLON POLYMEADE (FLOCK) ON CANVAS, FRAMED, 185 X 155 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
CLOSED LOOP
OIL & ENAMEL ON SEWN CANVAS & SHADE CLOTH, 95.5 X 100.5 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
INFORMATION
OIL, ENAMEL & NYLON POLYMEADE (FLOCK) ON CANVAS, 152.5 X 183 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
GRILOPS
OIL & ENAMEL ON SEWN CANVAS AND SHADE CLOTH, 133 X 144 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
SHANTY
OIL & ENAMEL ON SEWN SHADE CLOTH, 93 X 80
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
ADIABATIC
OIL, ENAMEL SILKSCREEN & NYLON POLYMEADE (FLOCK) ON SEWN CANVAS & PRINTED
OUTDOOR VINYL WITH PRINTED FABRIC PATCH, 141 X 76 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
BALI HUT
OIL ON SEWN CANVAS & SHADE CLOTH, 92 X 83 CM
AVAILABLE
MARC DE JONG
DRDVLS
OIL ON CANVAS (FRAMED), 78 X 84 CM
AVAILABLE
Marc de Jong, Blue Mountains
oil on canvas, 148 x 228 cm
Marc de Jong, Storn
oil on canvas, 65 x 97 cm, available
Marc de Jong, Forest Blockade
oil on canvas, 91 x 80.5 cm, available
Marc de Jong, Edithvale Lane
oil on canvas, 94 x 86 cm, available
MARC DE JONG
B. 1970 Zurich, Switzerland
Resides Evan Heads, NSW
To receive previews of Marc de Jong’s latest works please click here
Marc de Jong’s latest works consist of a series of oil paintings which reference the Australian landscape in all its forms, from a homage to Namatjira and the Hermannsburg School (Rivergum) to the familiar urban landscape.
de Jong’s paintings appropriate a range of images collected from the internet, television and newspapers and he has referred to his creative output as ‘media dreaming’ and ‘culture jamming’. Throughout his practice de Jong sources familiar images from both popular culture and earlier eras, such as 19th century etchings and traditional landscape paintings. He then reprocesses these pixilated images, using a painting technique that is intricate and labour intensive, some paintings taking many months to complete. But doing so de Jong opposes the short-term values of what he calls “the global media flux of the instant”
source: ArtCollector Magazine
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