Evening Windows in Jerusalem Painting
, 2020This vibrant abstract painting captures the essence of Jerusalem at dusk. The work's dynamic texture and a rich palette of blues, reds, and golds convey the city's lively atmosphere as day transitions into night.
"Evening Windows in Jerusalem" is an abstract representation that uses a kaleidoscope of colors to embody the city's pulse at twilight. The large-scale piece (100x150 cm) combines bold strokes and a heavily textured surface to depict the iconic Jerusalem architecture, with windows acting as portals of light in the encroaching darkness. The golden and blue hues suggest the last rays of sunlight reflecting off the city's buildings, while darker tones hint at the mysteries of the night. This work could elicit an emotional response of awe and introspection, as the city's rich history and spiritual depth are mirrored in the chaotic yet harmonious blend of colors. It could serve as a thought-provoking centerpiece in a living room or a contemplative space like a study or library.
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Malka Tsentsiper
Israel
Nationally Acclaimed
Globally Recognized
Established Artist
Veteran Artist
Awarded Artist
Covered by the Press
Biography
In her paintings and sculptures, Malka employs a variety of techniques, styles, and themes, all marked by their vibrant, often bold contrasting colors, and a celebration of life's vitality.
Malka Tsentsiper, an Israeli painter and sculptor, emigrated from Vilnius, Lithuania to Israel in 1966. Originally educated in mathematics and musicology, she pursued a career in IT as a software engineer while simultaneously exploring the arts. Eventually, she devoted herself entirely to art, leaving her IT position to become a full-time artist.
In her work, Malka employs various techniques, styles, and themes in both painting and sculpture, known for their vibrant, often contrasting colors, and exuberance for life. She has a particular fondness for the naïve style and was awarded the top prize in this category at the 2009 Moscow International Art Festival for her paintings depicting Jewish life in the Shtetl, celebrated for their unique national originality.
Following her success, Malka has had solo exhibitions at significant venues such as the National Museum in Minsk, the Chagall House-Museum in Vitebsk, and in cities like Riga, Kiev, Vilnius, Moscow, and St. Petersburg. Additionally, she has hosted numerous solo and group exhibitions across Israel, Europe, and the USA, with her works featured in museum collections in Riga, Minsk, New Jersey, Quebec, and private collections worldwide.
Malka is a member of the Association of Painters and Sculptors in Israel and currently resides and creates in Modiin, Israel.