I began my artistic practice as a painter. Over time, drawing, photography, sculpture, and installation became part of my work. The different mediums began to spill into one another, as if searching for a new language that could not be found in any one of them alone, but rather in the encounters and transitions between them.
With each project I undertake, my tools and methods change, creating a new framework within which I seek to explore myself and give expression to different areas of interest that occupy my thoughts. For me, the working process is a space of exploration, where material, image, idea, and personal experience meet and take shape. Through the Sisyphean act of following a path that has already been set, the creative process gradually begins to emerge.
Approaching art as a state of transformation, chance, and constant movement, I engage with the question of what makes it possible for a work to come into being—or, perhaps more simply, what is seeking to be born. The act of making itself is a meditative practice. I try to remain, for varying lengths of time, within a particular state of mind, allowing what I experience to permeate the objects or images I am working with.
What is infused into a work during this process of dwelling does not remain contained within it. Once the work enters the space of viewing, it invites the viewer to linger in turn, as an echo of what I experienced while creating it. In this way, the inner space that opens up for me through the work becomes a possibility for a shared space, in which exchange, contact, and even interdependence can take place.
I draw inspiration from art history, human culture, my personal biography, and the worlds of healing and spirituality. By bringing these sources together, I seek to create works that offer viewers a space to pause, slow down, and perhaps encounter something beyond the self-evident. My works require extended periods of time to take shape, materialize, and be read.
I am interested in the point at which art meets life, other people, and fellow artists. I am concerned with mutual influences and the exchange of ideas, as well as the relationship between activity and passivity. I think of art less as an object or a material and more as an intention or an idea. I aspire to create encounters with others and to cultivate fertile ground for both individual and collaborative practices.
An example of my working process can be found in the project A Temporary Island. The work began with the creation of a ritual inspired by The Book of Tea. The framework of the ritual was simple: a dancer and I spent time together in the studio. As the dancer moved through the space, I attempted to capture his movement. The work explored the limitations of fixing movement in place, the constantly changing nature of reality, and the chance and randomness inherent in each moment of stillness.
Ultimately, I hope that each work becomes an invitation, both to the viewer and to myself, to remain for one more moment in the space between the known and the unknown.
WhatsApp +972-54-5-300-117
I began my artistic practice as a painter. Over time, drawing, photography, sculpture, and installation became part of my work. The different mediums began to spill into one another, as if searching for a new language that could not be found in any one of them alone, but rather in the encounters and transitions between them.
With each project I undertake, my tools and methods change, creating a new framework within which I seek to explore myself and give expression to different areas of interest that occupy my thoughts. For me, the working process is a space of exploration, where material, image, idea, and personal experience meet and take shape. Through the Sisyphean act of following a path that has already been set, the creative process gradually begins to emerge.
Approaching art as a state of transformation, chance, and constant movement, I engage with the question of what makes it possible for a work to come into being—or, perhaps more simply, what is seeking to be born. The act of making itself is a meditative practice. I try to remain, for varying lengths of time, within a particular state of mind, allowing what I experience to permeate the objects or images I am working with.
What is infused into a work during this process of dwelling does not remain contained within it. Once the work enters the space of viewing, it invites the viewer to linger in turn, as an echo of what I experienced while creating it. In this way, the inner space that opens up for me through the work becomes a possibility for a shared space, in which exchange, contact, and even interdependence can take place.
I draw inspiration from art history, human culture, my personal biography, and the worlds of healing and spirituality. By bringing these sources together, I seek to create works that offer viewers a space to pause, slow down, and perhaps encounter something beyond the self-evident. My works require extended periods of time to take shape, materialize, and be read.
I am interested in the point at which art meets life, other people, and fellow artists. I am concerned with mutual influences and the exchange of ideas, as well as the relationship between activity and passivity. I think of art less as an object or a material and more as an intention or an idea. I aspire to create encounters with others and to cultivate fertile ground for both individual and collaborative practices.
An example of my working process can be found in the project A Temporary Island. The work began with the creation of a ritual inspired by The Book of Tea. The framework of the ritual was simple: a dancer and I spent time together in the studio. As the dancer moved through the space, I attempted to capture his movement. The work explored the limitations of fixing movement in place, the constantly changing nature of reality, and the chance and randomness inherent in each moment of stillness.
Ultimately, I hope that each work becomes an invitation, both to the viewer and to myself, to remain for one more moment in the space between the known and the unknown.
WhatsApp +972-54-5-300-117