Dvir / Paris
Gallery Hours
Tuesday – Thursday: 11:00 – 19:00
Friday – Saturday: 12:00 – 19:00
Dvir Gallery / Tel Aviv presents the second part of the duo show featuring Sigalit Landau and Yudith Levin, prominent figures in Israeli art. The exhibition highlights a monumental new sculpture by Sigalit Landau, along with two paintings by Yudith Levin created in the past two months, reflecting the current war. Additionally, the exhibition includes one of Levin's historical works on wood.
Sometimes I feel like
a motherless child
A long way from home.
All images are Courtesy of the Artists and Dvir Gallery
photo credit: Daniel Hanoch, Yotam From
Sigalit Landau born 1969, Jerusalem, Israel. Lives and works in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Landau is an interdisciplinary artist who works with installation, video, photography and sculpture. Her ongoing Dead Sea art project, a magnum opus, comprises artworks in diverse media. These works become a physical reality hovering between life and death, subsequently transformed into salt. In Landau’s creative process the materials change states, transgress cultural categories of obedience, and are doomed eternally to salt. In the Dead Sea, to be turned into salt is to be turned into the opposite state of the living. Her art pieces are cultivated with salt crystals, like an oyster farm, using an organic process to transform mundane, everyday, usually useless artifacts into objects of mesmerizing and haunting beauty. For Landau, the Dead Sea is a mystical, enchanted site. One with significance from her past, dominating her presence, and marking the future. It is where creative rituals are performed that transform her used objects into works of art.
Yudith Levin born 1949, Ein Vered, Israel, where she lives and works.
Levin is considered one of the key figures in Israeli art. Over an artistic career spanning over more than four decades, she has been creating paintings on both traditional and nontraditional supports, covering canvases as well as scraps of discarded plywood found on the streets of Tel Aviv with expressive, gestural brushstrokes and semi-abstract figures and landscapes. By combining abstraction and figuration and using deliberately vague titles, Levin makes evocative works that are open to varied readings. The artist confronts the viewer with a borderline painting – in-between nothingness and a whole universe, between chaos and diamond, between a dump and flight. One of the places where Levin’s work deviates from the rational is the lack of distinction between figurative and abstract. Her figurative paintings are created like abstract paintings, from gestures which are not underlain by any figurative plan or intention.
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Dvir / Paris
Gallery Hours
Tuesday – Thursday: 11:00 – 19:00
Friday – Saturday: 12:00 – 19:00
Dvir / Tel Aviv
Shoken 27, 3rd floor, entrance code: 02772
Tel Aviv, 6653210, Israel
Gallery Hours
Tuesday – Thursday: 10:00 – 17:00
Friday – Saturday: 11:00 – 14:00
The Red Studio
Shoken 27, 3rd floor, entrance code: 02772
Tel Aviv, 6653210, Israel
Gallery Hours
Saturday: 11:00 – 14:00
And by appointment
Dvir / Brussels
T. +32 486 54 73 87
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