(English) Colored statement jewelry. I combine beads with colorful compositions. Each piece of jewelry is one of a kind.

The free-hand paintings and drawings in confident lines of figures and animals, especially cats and dogs, are full of humor. All the jewelry is hand-painted, made of metal coated with gold and silver.

Unique handcrafted juggling games, especially "flower sticks." From ribbon sticks to fire equipment – everything is here.

 Decorating hand made flower bouquets made of all sorts of paper – Colored, plain white, recycled, and more…

You can order a custom made bouquet with specific flower design and paper of your choosing.

Jeweler and designer whose handmade unique pieces combine a variety of metals such as silver, brass and copper, stones and good words with intent.

Uses ancient Hebrew a part of the design.

Graduate of Hamidrasha Faculty of Arts – Beit Berl and London Polytechnic painting and design programs. My jewelry was inspired by a desire to create a wearable art language. They are influenced by various artistic movements, including Dada, Cubism, Wabi-sabi aesthetics, and architecture. All of my jewelry is handcrafted in my studio with an emphasis on simplicity, geometric lines, and asymmetry.
My jewelry can be donned in a variety of ways.
A significant portion of the jewelry can be worn in multiple ways, which contributes to its uniqueness (one piece of jewelry can easily be transformed into four separate pieces).

I present street photography that include photos of openings doors, windows, gates and  street art In general. My husband and I regularly walk through the hidden corners of the streets of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem and document the temporary street art that reflects the present. The graffiti phrases evoke excitement or identification in the eyes of the beholder and are presented in original frameworks.

Sculptures made of colorful polymer clay (FIMO), mainly of animals and all kinds of special and imaginary figures. A unique world of animals and figures from creates Rachel's creative imagination.

I studied architecture at the Technion and worked as an architect. About a decade ago, paintings replaced the drawings and brushes replaced the computer. I gave myself to the white temptation of the canvas. I move between creations in which I seek maximum control, with careful planning and meticulous execution, and creations that force me to get lost. I am attracted to places where one thing turns into another, a line becomes a stain, an image disappears into the background, and layers emerge between the opaque and the transparent. I make laws and break them or improve them but I am supported by them as a skeleton for the construction of the work. Presenting my creations in the pedestrian mall serves the desire to make art accessible to the general public, in terms of both exposure and prices, and also enables a direct encounter with the buyers of the works, which is impossible when they are displayed in galleries. The eternal bursts forth with the spring in the heart of the desert; cradled by waves shattering on the rocks; soaring with the moon into the dark heavens; spiraling with the shadows of autumn leaves. This movement is life. The infinite dance of creation. The canvas, the brushes, and the tubes of paint make the music that invites me to dance.