Jacqueline de Jong, the influential Dutch artist known for her paintings, turned her radical outlook towards sculpture, printmaking, publishing, and jewelry.
De Jong's work, dealing with violence, eroticism, and revolutionary politics, positioned her as one of the bravest and most honest autobiographical artists of the 20th century.
Born in 1939 to Jewish parents, de Jong had a remarkable escape during World War II and later embraced an artistic path influenced by Asger Jorn, Guy Debord, and the Situationist International.
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