Jood

The Filipino Street Art Project

Untitled, Jood, 2012, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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At Bliss Market

Untitled, Jood, Ungga, Chill, Whoop Wonka, 2011, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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"Born and raised in Manila, I am the second of elevent brothers and sisters. Basically, I grew up in a big family. I spent most of my childhood taking care of my siblings and drawing on the walls of our old home. We drew TV sets, radios, and all sorts of appliances that we couldn’t afford at the time."

Untitled, Jood, Ungga, Knockout, 2010, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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untitled, Ungga, Chill, Jood, VOV, 2013, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Ungga, Jood

Untitled, Jood, Knockout, Kookoo, Bato, 2012, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Habay, IMBA, Jood, Quiccs, Egg Fiasco, Tripp63, Blic, unknown, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Jood, Egg Fiasco, Quiccs, Blic

Untitled, Jood, Nvr, 2012, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Knockout Manila, Ungga, Jood

In addition to being a freelance artist and member of Pilipinas Street Plan, Jood is an arts educator currently pursuing his Masters. 

“In my research there’s almost nothing written about graffiti / street art in the Philippines. I hope art critics and art historians can start writing about this movement. But I don’t want to state the obvious in my study - that is the hard part. But as long as I do street art, and connect myself with other street artists, there will be developments in my research.”

Untitled, Jood, Whoop Wonka, Exld, Boy Agimat, Kookoo, unknown, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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untitled, Ungga, Jood, Laguna Graff Squad, 2011, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Ungga, Jood

“I like the concept of mystery in my works. There is always a figure in my compositions that always has something hidden, whether it’s the eyes, the mouth, its gesture, or even its whole face. I also do pieces of a hooded figure, representing a wanderer, wonderer, an individual who relishes and loathes whatever’s in the urban society.

This wraith-like figure is compelling. In my experience wandering outside at night, I came to form this figure. A figure that observes but filters what he loathes behind urban society.”

- Interview excerpts from www.filipinostreetart.tumblr.com

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Untitled, Jood, 2/22/2014, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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untitled, Jood, 2013, From the collection of: Filipino Street Art Project
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Work in progress - Jood, Egg Fiasco, Quiccs

Credits: Story

Artist—Jood

Credits: All media
The story featured may in some cases have been created by an independent third party and may not always represent the views of the institutions, listed below, who have supplied the content.
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