Color the world

The main purpose of my art is to show the observer a world different from what they see with their own eyes, essentially to show them my world. If through my art I managed to touch the observer's soul, evoke pleasant memories, bring tears of sadness or happiness, then I have indeed achieved my goal.

Born in the 1960s, Terri began her art journey in fashion design during the mid-80s, studying in an ancient capital and later working in Hong Kong.

Born in Lviv, Ukraine.

In 1991 graduated from the Lviv College of Decorative and Applied Arts named by I. Trush.

1998 graduated from the Lviv Academy of Arts.

Elena Shraibman is an artist on a quest for creative design strategies in her artwork, inspired by the dynamic and vivid color patterns reminiscent of stained glass and kaleidoscopic imagery.

Throughout his life, he received significant recognition within the Israeli art community, winning various awards and having his works exhibited in prominent galleries and museums, including the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and the Israel Museum.

Her work is primarily driven by a ceaseless passion to create, transforming her artistic dreams into reality.

Ivan Schwebel's unique artistic language blends Impressionism and American Pop Art, with works featuring biblical figures and Hollywood icons, making him a distinctive voice in Israeli art.

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. 

I seek rhythm and abstraction with colors and shapes to evoke emotions and highlight my dual meanings. Shapes emerge randomly or follow rules, mixing disorder with precise geometric patterns like folded corners and waves, and X's resembling wings for release, leaving meanings up to the viewer.

Uri Reisman's art, blending personal and cultural themes, gained recognition posthumously, with exhibitions showcasing his diverse work in prominent Israeli museums.