events

A new exhibition at ABStudio Gallery brings together four artists: Alex Gal, Tamar Hershel, Yael Bloch, and Patricia Abramovich. The exhibition explores different feminine presences through figurative and abstract works. Some figures appear with expressive faces, while others remain faceless, floating between identity and abstraction. Through diverse materials, colors, and personal visual languages, the artists create a dialogue about identity, strength, vulnerability, and the many ways a woman can be present in the world. 📍 ABStudio Gallery, Netanya

Imaginary Landscapes What is a landscape? Is it a real place we observe, or perhaps a feeling, a memory, a state of mind? The exhibition “Imaginary Landscapes” brings together four women artists, each creating a landscape in her own personal way — one that is not necessarily geographical, but rather internal, abstract, and emotional. The paintings do not depict specific places. Instead, they invite the viewer to wander freely through spaces of imagination, consciousness, and material. Each artist creates a world that begins with color, line, texture, or memory, and invites the viewer to journey inward. The result is an exhibition rich in personal visual languages, opening toward a quiet space that remains wide open to interpretation. Participating Artists Aliza Mirosh Eva Katsiarina Orna Adoram Patricia Abramovich

ABStudio Gallery presents Seeking the Light, a Hanukkah inspired exhibition featuring sculptor Moriya Mor and painter Patricia Abramovich. The exhibition explores themes of fire, light, and resilience. Moriya Mor’s sculptures play with light and shadow, reflecting the transformative power of the flame. Patricia Abramovich presents vibrant abstract paintings rich in color and texture, expressing energy, life, and hope. Together, sculpture and painting create a dialogue celebrating the spirit of Hanukkah and the human search for light even in times of darkness.

"Metamorphosis" Metamorphosis is an exhibition by Patricia Abramovich reflecting a personal and artistic transformation during the turbulent year of 2023. Born in Algiers and raised in Paris before immigrating to Israel, the artist long felt a distance from the collective Israeli experience. The social tensions of that year and the events of October 7 deepened an inner process that moved her work from frustration and silence back toward painting. Through shifts in materials, techniques, and emotional tone, Abramovich’s works trace a journey from distance to belonging and from uncertainty toward renewed hope.