Arie Lubin's evolution from cubist landscapes to post-impressionist Eastern figures established him as a distinctive voice in Israeli art, earning him numerous accolades, including the Dizengoff Prize.

Menashe Kadishman's vibrant sheep portraits and iconic minimalist sculptures capture the essence of Israeli life and emotions, making him a symbol of original Israeli art.

At first glance, they seem somewhat surrealistic, but a closer look penetrates the layers and reveals the hidden secrets of her soul.

His innovative spirit and dedication to experimentation have been pivotal in crafting distinctive and impactful pieces, that not only challenge but also deeply engage and captivate his audience.

Igael Tumarkin's unique assemblage style and diverse spatial compositions earned him international acclaim and numerous awards, including the Israel Prize, making him a key figure in Israeli art.

Born in Cali, Colombia, in 1991, artist and film director Valeria Jaramillo builds an eclectic and anachronistic universe through the exploration of different means of expression which study the Aristotelian dilemma of human passions.

 Alan Toledano is a Spanish contemporary artist that has exhibited internationally.
His latest international exhibition was in the grand 2023 Florence Biennale, Italy.
Toledano presents a very interesting and visually captivating work, with abstract forms that evoke a certain fluidity and an engaging visual dynamic. The technique used to create these complex patterns is impressive. There is an obvious mastery of gesture, which translates into balanced and harmonious compositions.

When the magic on the canvas reaches success, it's physically palpable. Thus, my works are energetically vibrant, each carrying a distinct message. My mission is to channel the energy of Beauty, Life, and Creation from my canvas into the world.

Ziv Tidhar, a multidisciplinary visual artist from north Tel Aviv, began his journey creating Lego and clay models in his childhood living room in Dimona and is now a prominent creator and curator in esteemed galleries.

Dylan grew up and studied in New Zealand, where he created large ‘paste-up’ pieces and developed a love for the graphic qualities of photocopy, and screen-printing. He moved to Scotland and taught in the Lothians before leaning back towards developing his own practice. More recently his small batch, hand-produced pieces have gained a pop vibrancy, both in colour and imagery. Current works predominately use a variety of over-printing techniques with stencil blocked spray-paint as a base. Spraypaint is his number one medium, offering endless possibilities for creative layering, especially in conjunction with silkscreens.