Next Year In Jerusalem Exhibition - Artists
Albert Goldman - His paintings unite urban, natural and figures in his signature style, infusing the lyrical beauty with a feeling of joice-de-vivre.
Alex Grinshpun - His works have an overall look of lovely, breathtaking decorativeness, transmitting optimism.
Ben Avram - There is something magical about the light in the Land of Israel. Ben Avram captures this magic ... the sunlight, the range of colors, the local flavor and the vibrancy of the very air.
Henry Dentith - Henry's landscapes evoke a tranquility that transcends the clamor of this modern day society. Henry feels unabashedly drawn to the magnetism of the earth. This is strongly apparent as the viewer is enticed into his works.
Inna Livnov - Inna's paintings are exhibited in many galleries in Israel, and can be found in private collections in Israel, United States and Germany. Here works have been compared to the artist Zamy Steynovitz because of the brightness of her colors and the subject matter found in her paintings.
Kim Tkatch - Tkatch's paintings have a realistic perspective although his work has a magical flair. His still-life paintings come alive with juxtapositions of architecture, sculpture or Mediterranean vistas. There is always a cheeriness and warmth in his interior spaces. His exteriors are sun-filled, his colors rich and saturated, his images are romantic and intimate.
Lesya Bershov - Bershov, originally from Ukraine, has rapidly reached international recognition with her exaggerated impressionist forms.
Mark Braver - Mark Braver's artwork is unique in its vivid colors and special textures. His compositions come to life on the canvas in an abundance of colors while his unique layering and texturing techniques lend the paintings an unusual quality.
Vladamir Rutschtein - The soft lyrical landscapes of Vladimir Rutschtein paintings, the wonders of nature, the sky, the faces of women, children's eyes - the full real world of human nature
Yossi Yossel - Yossel's use of colors unites the painting in a magical, serene spirit; his shapes and landscapes seem to extend this expression smoothly. Yossel's talent in conjuring up a world of slightly alternative gravity and light is obvious and in this painting in particular he manages to deliver this while staying grounded in a plausible view, perhaps nostalgic, towards how the Judean desert might look like if it was not a desert.