My participation in "Rikmat Haim" (Fabric of Life) was a profound and meaningful artistic experience. As part of the project, I took part in an intimate and sensitive process of listening, observing, and translating personal life stories into visual expression.

My work within the project was created in memory of Uria Aimlek Goshen of blessed memory. Working closely with his family, I engaged in deep conversations that focused not only on loss, but on life. Memories, values, passions, and the unique spirit of Uria formed the foundation of the work. My role as an artist was to hold these stories with care and responsibility, and to transform them into an artwork that honors both his memory and his family’s emotional world.

The process required presence, empathy, and restraint. Rather than imposing my own narrative, I allowed the story to guide the creation, letting my visual language serve as a bridge between memory and form. Through this collaboration, art became a space for connection, reflection, and continuity.

Being part of Rikmat Haim strengthened my belief in art as a human act. One that can hold complexity, grief, love, and hope at the same time. It was an experience that deepened my practice and reaffirmed the power of art to give shape to what cannot always be expressed in words.

My project in The Spark exhibition was created in collaboration with San Ben Shitrit. Together, we developed a shared artistic work composed of black and white drawings and animated films.

Our personal project explores moments of pause within chaos. Through a combination of static imagery and animation, we examine the tension between a distorted, overloaded reality and a quiet space where clarity can emerge. Within this contrast, the work reflects a search for presence, self focus, and the spark that appears when we disconnect from noise and return to the moment

This mural was created at the Old National Library in Jerusalem as a site specific artwork responding to the space, its history, and its role as a place of knowledge, memory, and dialogue. Working in black and white, the piece draws from archival imagery and literary symbolism, connecting past and present through visual storytelling.

The mural presents a layered conversation between figures, books, and text, emphasizing the library as a living space where ideas, memory, and culture continue to unfold. Through a graphic and illustrative language, the work reflects my ongoing interest in history, narrative, and the transformation of public spaces into places of reflection and meaning