Jojo Gallery just opened a new location in Soho, in the heart of at 456 West Broadway. The original Jojo Gallery is in Tel Aviv, where they’ve been operating for 10 years. The name stems from the Jojo (Yosef Ohayon), the artist and owner, who uses a water pressure technique (called water pressure inflation) that he first learned and applied while he was a farmer. His creations are individual and unique, the style is now an accepted technique, and Jojo is considered its inventor. Though Jojo farmed for 20 years or so, he was also exposed to art from an early age with both his father and brother being painters and sculptors.
His pieces are an interesting fusion of brightly colored modern western with old-world eastern. His art includes metal sculptures, canvas paintings, furniture, and wall ornaments. In the Soho location, Jojo’s daughter and son are in charge of day-to-day efforts. But if you want to buy one of his works, his art, and other offerings can be found through many galleries around the world in locations such as the US, China, Australia, Europe, and Israel.
Fans and critics say his paintings reflect “spontaneity, warmth, and passion.” He creates these paintings quickly using bottles with one end having a tiny hole that allows him to create uniform patterns with the paint over large canvases. The bottles might be a liter-sized bottle previous holding water, or slightly larger. His paintings often portray nature, flowers, and women. All his pieces are created near the Dead Sea in Israel where he takes inspiration from the feelings of awe and serenity he gets there.
The metal furniture comes in options such as a dining room set, coffee tables, benches, and chairs (with or without arms), and have been curved through the use of water pressure, making them – as some have said – surprisingly comfortable. The furniture is just as colorful as his canvas paintings. When making the furniture, he might have welded areas, but once the construction of the piece is complete, he often covers the metal in semi-transparent colored paint creating a high-gloss look. The colors of the furniture can be silver, red, orange, yellow, aqua, cobalt, and more. Some of the pieces also mix in exotic woods with the metals. As Jojo says, colors set you free.
Jojo really likes making pieces that are customized to a patron’s requirements. But there are also small knick-knacks to be found, so you might find something perfect for your home, even if your budget isn’t top dollar. If you see something he’s made already, but you want a different size – everything is customizable!
Want to look at examples of what he offers? Check it out on Facebook or on the gallery website.
Jojo Gallery just opened a new location in Soho, in the heart of at 456 West Broadway. The original Jojo Gallery is in Tel Aviv, where they’ve been operating for 10 years. The name stems from the Jojo (Yosef Ohayon), the artist and owner, who uses a water pressure technique (called water pressure inflation) that he first learned and applied while he was a farmer. His creations are individual and unique, the style is now an accepted technique, and Jojo is considered its inventor. Though Jojo farmed for 20 years or so, he was also exposed to art from an early age with both his father and brother being painters and sculptors.
His pieces are an interesting fusion of brightly colored modern western with old-world eastern. His art includes metal sculptures, canvas paintings, furniture, and wall ornaments. In the Soho location, Jojo’s daughter and son are in charge of day-to-day efforts. But if you want to buy one of his works, his art, and other offerings can be found through many galleries around the world in locations such as the US, China, Australia, Europe, and Israel.
Fans and critics say his paintings reflect “spontaneity, warmth, and passion.” He creates these paintings quickly using bottles with one end having a tiny hole that allows him to create uniform patterns with the paint over large canvases. The bottles might be a liter-sized bottle previous holding water, or slightly larger. His paintings often portray nature, flowers, and women. All his pieces are created near the Dead Sea in Israel where he takes inspiration from the feelings of awe and serenity he gets there.
The metal furniture comes in options such as a dining room set, coffee tables, benches, and chairs (with or without arms), and have been curved through the use of water pressure, making them – as some have said – surprisingly comfortable. The furniture is just as colorful as his canvas paintings. When making the furniture, he might have welded areas, but once the construction of the piece is complete, he often covers the metal in semi-transparent colored paint creating a high-gloss look. The colors of the furniture can be silver, red, orange, yellow, aqua, cobalt, and more. Some of the pieces also mix in exotic woods with the metals. As Jojo says, colors set you free.
Jojo really likes making pieces that are customized to a patron’s requirements. But there are also small knick-knacks to be found, so you might find something perfect for your home, even if your budget isn’t top dollar. If you see something he’s made already, but you want a different size – everything is customizable!
Want to look at examples of what he offers? Check it out on Facebook or on the gallery website.
Written by
Editorial Team
The Everything-PR Editorial Team produces reporting, research, and analysis across thirty verticals — communications, reputation, AI visibility, public affairs, media systems, and digital discovery in the answer-engine era. Publishing since 2009.
Other news
See all
Editorial Team · 05/18/2026
Engineered Virality — How Digital PR Campaigns Turn Audiences into Amplifiers
Learn how digital PR campaigns like the Ice Bucket Challenge, Burger King's "Moldy Whopper," and Apple's "Shot on iPhone" redefine success by turning audiences into active participants who create, share, and amplify content. Explore the mechanics of virality, including simplicity, participation, shareability, and emotional triggers, and understand the role of risk and timing in achieving massive impact.
Editorial Team · 05/18/2026
Automotive Recall Communications Benchmark 2026
The 2026 Automotive Recall Communications Benchmark analyzes OEM recall campaigns from Q3 2024 through Q2 2026, evaluating factors like NHTSA disclosure velocity, owner-notification clarity, and executive visibility. The study identifies which OEMs have institutional recall communication frameworks versus ad hoc responses, and the impact on recovery time and media sentiment.
Editorial Team · 05/18/2026
EPR Research — Methodology, Catalog, and Citation
EPR Research provides quarterly insights into earned media authority, crisis recovery benchmarks, citation share, and disclosure transparency across 30 communication verticals. Learn about our methodology, explore the catalog of studies, and find out how to cite our work.
Never Miss a Headline
Daily PR headlines, weekly long-form analysis, and our proprietary research drops — straight to your inbox.