Exhibitions
Elie Shamir
In a roundabout dialogue with Postmodernism, and against the backdrop of modernism ideas, Elie Shamir chooses to re-focus on the Human. His characters seem to come out of the fabric towards the viewers, arousing questions about Man's place in modern-day society.
Tali Navon
Forward, 2016
Navon’s works are comprised of multiple layers and strata, which seem to fuse reality and imagination, exploring a perceptual process in the mind and in the world. These works are based on a world view according to which inner contemplation, listening, and the abandonment of egoism for its own sake are able to bring humanity to a better, more decent place.
Leora Laor
The Jerusalem Enigma, the mystery buried within the spirit of the city, the holiness as an urban riddle - these are the issues standing in the centre of Leora Laor's exhibit.
Lila Chitayat
My ideal Jerusalem
The ancient metaphysical yearning for building the Jerusalem of
Heaven is at the center of Lila Chitayat's virtual project. In her work, this yearning encounters contemporary theories discussing the space of positive developments that can occur in the wake of technological innovations.
"Imagine there's no country... imaging a world with no possession..."
What will happen if John Lennon's dream of "Imagine there's no countries... Imagine no possession..." will be mutated into a Neo-Capitalistic nightmare - where Western culture will demolish the borders of all countries, until "otherness" becomes nothing but a worthless expression.
White on White: From Malevich to Contemporary Art
Special Offer for the Weekends!
Entrance Ticket to the Exhibition – 20₪ Only! The offer is Valid from Thursday to Saturday.
** The offer is Valid on the day of the visit, one ticket per person.
Sunday, 28.05.17
Curators: Larissa Bliman and Svetlana Reingold
Special Offer for the Weekends!
Entrance Ticket to the Exhibition – 20₪ Only! The offer is Valid from Thursday to Saturday.
** The offer is Valid on the day of the visit, one ticket per person.
The Art of Tea
The exhibition features artworks from the museum’s collection as well as those by Mrs. Miho Kataoka Erlich.
The Blue Era
Aizuri-e (literally, indigo pictures) are Japanese prints done in shades of blue. The development of the blue prints resulted from the import of Prussian blue dye from Europe.
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