BRINGING IN THE SABBATH (signed numbered giclée print reproduction) Painting

When a door closes– many windows fly open. I embraced painting over thirty years ago while battling cancer at a young age. Painting became an essential vehicle, along with my poetry, to express my utter joy and appreciation for the beauty of this precious world. Each of my subjects radiates its own particular aura into the surrounding “air” of the canvas proclaiming its unique voice in the resounding choir of Hallelujah. My paintings of thanksgiving reflect a life force that I palpably feel emanates from every living being. My painting style is predominantly impressionistic, but also includes whimsical and expressionistic works. My subjects are primarily floral and landscapes and realistic portraits, but abstracts, religious and social commentaries are also included in my collection. Media choices include oils, acrylics, water color, ink, charcoal, and pencil, depending on the subject, the light, the setting and the mood. As an artist, I had the priviledge of studying with Yitzchak Greenfield in Israel. While in New Jersey, I studied in Princeton, and at the Academy of Art in Highland Park with Anna Canino. I also had the good fortune of studying for many years with Dorothy Yung. As a Jerusalemite, I had solo exhibitions in Luvaton Gallery, Jerusalem (2005); Gerard Behar Center, Jerusalem, (2005); Alternative Gallery, Jaffa, (2005); Horace Richter Gallery, Jaffa, (2005); Sharrett Hall, Petach Tikva Municipal Center, (2006); Culture Center, Jerusalem (2006). I participated in group exhibits in Malor Gallery, Caesaria, (2010); Caesaria Civic Center, (2010) and the Artist House of Quality, Jerusalem, (2010); and at the AACI in Jerusalem in 2014. My paintings are held in private collections in the United States and in Israel. Signed and numbered limited edition giclee reproductions of the highest quality are now available for purchase for the first time. My new studio and private gallery are situated in the magnificent Judean Hills surrounding Moshav Givat Yearim, twenty five minutes from Jerusalem. Visitors are welcome by appointment.