represented artists

Mikka Chesno (b. 1998, Zimbabwe) is a figurative painter whose practice is shaped by a cross-continental upbringing in Cape Town and Jerusalem, completing her B.F.A. at Bezalel and an exchange program at HGB, Leipzig. Her work moves between expressive narrative painting and psychologically charged imagery. Colourful, seemingly playful scenes lure the viewer into themes of desire, sexuality, power, and vulnerability. Chesno has exhibited internationally in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, New York, Venice, Berlin, Leipzig and Cape Town and has participated in artist residencies, most recently in India. She is the recipient of the Printmaking Shtrok Prize at Bezalel and First Prize in the White Rose Holocaust Competition at the Cape Town Holocaust and Genocide Centre. She initiated art workshops for displaced families in Israel during the war and assisted autistic children in animation classes at Jerusalem Arts high school. Upcoming presentations include IMA Foundation, London and Fresh Paint 2026.

Taly Eichenwald-Dvir is an Israeli ceramic artist whose work explores memory, materiality, and the human need for beauty and hope. Following a distinguished academic and consulting career, including postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley, she returned to a lifelong passion for art and devoted herself to the study of ceramic sculpture. She trained with leading ceramic artists and established her own studio practice. A central body of her work is the Delicia Collection, a series of hand-sculpted ceramic sweets forms that transform familiar symbols of sweetness into contemporary sculptural objects. Created during a period of profound social uncertainty, the collection reflects a search for joy, optimism, and human connection. Through vibrant colors, playful forms, and meticulous craftsmanship, Delicia reimagines sweets and candies as a metaphor for memory, resilience and joy.The collection was born from a belief that joy is not only something we find, but something we create. Her sculptural and functional ceramic works combine traditional ceramic techniques with a contemporary artistic language, inviting viewers to engage with moments of wonder, nostalgia, and delight. Her work has been exhibited in group exhibitions and featured in art and design publications.

Olga Vayshbein (b. 1976) is an Israeli artist and illustrator. She graduated from the College of Art in Simferopol, Crimea. Working in a unique monotype technique that combines ink and acrylic, Vayshbein explores the space between chaos and form, intuition and control, creating visual images that exist on the threshold between abstraction and familiar reality. Her works have been exhibited in Israel and internationally.

The Artist Clari Netzer captures the dynamic relationship between figures, objects, or elements, united in harmony yet distinct in their individuality. The artist uses bold, expressive brushstrokes and a rich color palette to create a sense of movement and energy , evoking feelings of balance, unity, and contrast. The composition invites reflection on the power of collaboration, the beauty of contrasts, and the complexity of relationships, offering a visually striking exploration of form, connection, and coexistence