Sarah Ronit creates jewelry made of meaningful stones – small pieces from a sacred land, inspired by nature. Each piece of jewelry brings its own story: a pebble from a spring, a stone from Sinai, a piece of Roman glass from the past, sea stones that the waves and sand gave a natural look, breastplate stones that carry strengthening energies and more

Mosaics in the natural colors of the stones. Meticulous work of cutting and arranging the small stones to produce pictures, signs, mezuzot, and hamsas. The work is inspired by ancient mosaic work and archeological findings in the region and the ancient world.

I make my pieces out of polymer clay and decorate them with acrylics. I then top everything with epoxy resin for a beautiful glass-like finish. When visiting my stand, expect to find quirky earrings of all sizes and shapes, pins, clips and tons of other colorful bits and bops, inspired by mod fashion and pop art.

Elena Horvat. Ceramics is love at first sight for me. I stumbled into the profession by chance and found myself addicted to this art for many years. For over a decade, I've dedicated my life to this exciting craft… ceramics transformed from a hobby into my life's work. I especially enjoy working with my hands, creating figures and images that tell stories – all from clay. Artistic ceramics that can not only design interior spaces but also uplift mood and inspire imagination. My ceramic creations are more than just aesthetic beauty; they also evoke inner emotions. If an object makes you smile, then it's worth purchasing. A smile lifts the heart and soul, and the effect it bestows upon you doesn't fade over the years. Visitors at the artists' fair in Nachalat Binyamin always smile when they reach my ceramic table. These ceramic creations enrich the lives of their new owners in every country they find themselves in. The satisfaction I derive from this encourages me to constantly create new things and bring joy to visitors anew each time.

(English) There is a virus unique to mankind, which infected us since the time’s dawn — that is art. I turned to clay in pursuit of not as much a shape, but rather a surface for painting. Running away from the perfection that is canvas, the straight lines and right angles; rather, the rawness, the immediacy with which to capture the fleeting world, the natural movement of a pencil, wrist, hand shaping the clay. The refinement of lived experience, of pain, joy, grief, shame, delight, bliss, love — revived, relived in art, taking on a new shape and coming alive once more. Confronted with war, epidemic, oppression, revolution, humans keep on loving, grieving, rejoicing, laughing, quarreling, learning, wondering, playing, conceiving — keep on living!

For the past 10 years, I have been creating jewelry from glass beads, mainly designs of flowers and leaves that I make using a glass burner. I combine the beads in a unique way with copper coated and colored wires, which I knit or weave. My works are characterized by subtle tones and are suitable for any occasion. In addition, I repair every piece of my jewelry that gets broken (for free for the first time).

For the last 20 years I have turned my hobby into a source of income. When I think of design I always imagine how the pieces I create will function in different environments. My intention in my creations is that the dishes will fit almost anywhere and suit every home decor, and be suitable for both daily use and the holidays.

My ceramic works are characterized by a unique work technique, with straight, clean lines, decorated with minimalist illustrations, with a smiling wink that adds to and does not detract from the intensity of the material.