Artist
Tsuki Garbian's exhibition 'A Very Still Life' deconstructs and reconstructs art on canvas
In his new solo exhibition, Garbian traces the delicate tension between the enduring lessons of the Old Masters and the urgency of the present
From service to songwriting: Nave Karni on music and meaning - interview
Three artists, three questions: 3-D imagination - sculptures
New Exhibition at the Edmond de Rothschild Center
Between the sunsets: Meir Appelfeld exhibition invites viewers into a linimal space of imagination
Meir Appelfeld's 'On the Threshold' exhibition at the Rothschild Fine Art Gallery draws viewers into a space where memory and imagination intertwine.
Musrara Mix: Covering artistic, philosophical, and social divides
In terms of the programmatic content, the main man this year is Roy Menachem Markovich, who devised the lineup that takes place over three days, starting on May 6.
Heirs of Jewish collector settle over Nazi-looted Manet painting in Emil G. Bührle collection
This was just one of more than 250 pieces of artwork hanging in the original owner's villa in Poland before the SS forced him to sell his property in 1935.
Belu Simion Fainaru: The world-renowned artist, educator set to receive the Israel Prize
Internationally acclaimed interdisciplinary artist and educator gets a stately pat on the back as he wins the Israel Prize.
Three artists, three questions: Sound, light, and glass
I turned to a multimedia artist, an installation artist, and a glass sculptor, whose artworks are currently displayed at museums, galleries, and public sites.
Oct. 7, the Holocaust, and more: Jerusalemite-painter Chana Goldberg's works on display
Jerusalemite painter Chana Goldberg’s post-cataclysm pieces in the wake of October 7 and the Israel-Hamas War.
No Despair at Clal: A photography exhibit on the inhabitants of Jerusalem's infamous building
The bad, the good, and the downright ugly coalesce and pulsate there with an obstinacy and determination to survive, and some improbably thrive, despite all the very real existential challenges.
'Dry Bones' cartoonist Yaakov Kirschen helped Jews to love our faults, not just heroics - opinion
The cartoonist, who died on Monday at the age of 87, applied a screwball approach to his view of Israel.
Wild and creative: A look at the new two-person exhibition at Jerusalem's Wild Gallery
A new two-person exhibition at the Wild Gallery spans physical, emotional, and political divides.
‘National treasure’ Yaakov Kirschen, Dry Bones cartoonist, dies at 87
The famed cartoonist, known for Dry Bones, has been published by many leading newspapers in both Israel and the Diaspora.
