Borders are human constructs—drawn lines that nature neither acknowledges nor obeys. The sky stretches endlessly on both sides of a fence, and the wind flows freely through it. This body of work explores narratives of absence and rupture—the fractures and divisions that define our political landscape. At its heart, nestled within the Gaza envelope, is Kibbutz Ein HaShlosha, a place both extraordinary and ordinary, marked by contrast: tranquil yet under threat, isolated yet steadfast, wounded yet unyielding. Through this work, I examine the tension between what confines us and what refuses to be contained.
Middle East
Acrylic, burlap, cement, metal wire and stitch on plywood
21"x 21", 2016
Red Ein Hashelosha
Acrylic, yarn and foam on plywood
21"x 21", 2016
Barbed Wire
Acrylic and black tread on plywood
12"x 16", 2017
Barbed Wire Nightfall
Acrylic on plywood
24”x 30”, 2020
In The Qassam Range
Acrylic, canvas, thread, and wood pieces on plywood
18”x 24”, 2018
Butke
Acrylic on plywood
8"x 10", 2017
Gate
Acrylic and thread on plywood
8" x 10", 2017
Silo
Acrylic on plywood
14”x 11”, 2018
The Fence of Separation
Acrylic on plywood
15"x 30", 2015
Bus Stop
Acrylic on plywood
15”x 30”, 2017
The Old Coop
Acrylic on plywood
12"x 16", 2017
Tires
Acrylic on plywood
11”x 14”, 2018
Hoopoe
Acrylic on plywood
8”x 8”, 2015
Turtles
Acrylic, sand paper, and embroidery on plywood
8”x 8”, 2015
Sachlav
Acrylic on plywood
8”x 8”, 2015
Bor
Acrylic, cement, and metal wire on plywood
30”x 15”, 2018
Overhead Power Lines
Acrylic on plywood
14”x 11”, 2017