The mural sites in Jerusalem have become a real attraction to the many tourists that flock to admire them. Most of these were created by “Cité Création” group from Lyon (France) together with Israeli mural artists.

Israeli mural artists.

Celebrating 70th anniversary of the Tel-Aviv Stock Exchange.

"Global View" is an exhibition featuring 100 globes designed by Israeli artists, that was launched by the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange along Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv.

The works represent the 100 leading companies listed on the TASE, the largest exchanges in the world - the LSE, NYSE and NASDAQ, and the members of the TASE.

The TASE chose to invite its leading companies and its members to participate in a joint project that brings a message of globalization. To communicate this process of globalization, which has become the main trend in the Israeli capital market, the symbol chosen to represent the theme is - the globe itself.

The exhibition offers 100 globes, designed by Israeli artists, which express the vision and values of the companies taking part in the project. The curators of the project are Doron Pollack and Esti Drori.

For more info on the works and artists: http://globe.tase.co.il/gallery_art_en.php

100 leading companies listed on the TASE, the largest exchanges in the world - the LSE, NYSE and NASDAQ, and the members of the TASE.

The TASE chose to invite its leading companies and its members to participate in a joint project that brings a message of globalization. To communicate this process of globalization, which has become the main trend in the Israeli capital market, the symbol chosen to represent the theme is - the globe itself.

The exhibition offers 100 globes, designed by Israeli artists, which express the vision and values of the companies taking part in the project. The curators of the project are Doron Pollack and Esti Drori.

For more info on the works and artists: http://globe.tase.co.il/gallery_art_en.php

"Talking Chairs" is an exhibition at Ramat Gan's National Park that showcases 100 giant plastic chairs decorated by Israeli artists, celebrities and public personalities.

100 statues of oranges designed by artists, celebrities and public personalities, are placed around the city that symbolizes the birth of citrus growing in Israel.
The “Touching an Orange” exhibition was initiated by the city of Rehovot, and takes place on August 2007 in the orange growing Minkov Museum in the city. The statues, designed by famous Israeli singers, actors, painters and sculptors as well as ministers and other public personalities, are placed among the trees of the first orange grove planted in Rehovot 117 years ago.
The creators of the oranges have designed their work with different styles and techniques, ones that characterize their artistic and public profession. Some of the statues were designed in the style of astronomical elements, inspired by different myths, using motifs from the days of the Moshava’s pioneers, as well as works in the Baroque and Renaissance styles.
This exhibition is intended for promoting educational institutions and children’s organizations. At the end, the exhibits will be sold in auction. In addition, during the exhibition, the city will hold activities and outdoor events, and visitors will be able to walk in the paths of the first citrus grove.

exhibition was initiated by the city of Rehovot, and takes place on August 2007 in the orange growing Minkov Museum in the city. The statues, designed by famous Israeli singers, actors, painters and sculptors as well as ministers and other public personalities, are placed among the trees of the first orange grove planted in Rehovot 117 years ago.
The creators of the oranges have designed their work with different styles and techniques, ones that characterize their artistic and public profession. Some of the statues were designed in the style of astronomical elements, inspired by different myths, using motifs from the days of the Moshava’s pioneers, as well as works in the Baroque and Renaissance styles.
This exhibition is intended for promoting educational institutions and children’s organizations. At the end, the exhibits will be sold in auction. In addition, during the exhibition, the city will hold activities and outdoor events, and visitors will be able to walk in the paths of the first citrus grove.

An exhibition in the middle of Tel-Aviv that demonstrates the Qassam rocket attacks made by Palestinians on the cities and settlements in the Western Negev region of Israel over the last 7 years. This exhibition was initiated by students of Sapir College to raise the awareness and solidarity of the residents of the center of Israel with those Israelis that live close to the Gaza Strip.

exhibition was initiated by students of Sapir College to raise the awareness and solidarity of the residents of the center of Israel with those Israelis that live close to the Gaza Strip.

Wall paintings in the streets of Israel. All paintings were created by respected artists (not to be confused with graffiti).

Kova Tembel is a dome-shaped cap (bucket hat), constructed of four triangular panels that make up the crown of the hat, and a rim that is stitched in parallel rows all the way around. Coming out of the pioneering spirit of the kibbutz, the Kova Tembel ("fool's hat") is a symbol of friendship and nostalgia to the early years of the state of Israel. The Kova Tembel is the national hat of Israel.
These pictures were taken in an exhibition of decorated hats, held in the port of Tel-Aviv, to celebrate Israel's 59th Independence Day.

the pioneering spirit of the kibbutz, the Kova Tembel ("fool's hat") is a symbol of friendship and nostalgia to the early years of the state of Israel. The Kova Tembel is the national hat of Israel.
These pictures were taken in an exhibition of decorated hats, held in the port of Tel-Aviv, to celebrate Israel's 59th Independence Day.

This collection of giant mask sculptures is part of the 10th International Street Theater Festival in Bat-Yam, Israel. The mask sculptures were created by distinguished artists, designers and actors.

This year's theme is Fairy Tales. The festival was scheduled for July 2006 but was postponed to August due to the war in our Northern border and the missile attacks on Haifa.

The "Blue Boxes" exhibition was initiated by the Jewish National Fund (JNF) to promote restoration of the forests of northern Israel, which were severely damaged by fires ignited by Katyusha missiles during the Lebanon War II.
Twenty-two of Israel’s most prominent artists volunteered to redesign giant models of KKL-JNF’s famous “Blue Boxes.” Each box was sponsored by one of Israel's leading financial companies or businesses. The giant boxes are displayed to the general public at an outdoors exhibition on Rothschild Boulevard during the Suckot holiday and afterwards sold at an auction, the proceeds of which will go towards restoration of Galilee forests.

during the Lebanon War II.
Twenty-two of Israel’s most prominent artists volunteered to redesign giant models of KKL-JNF’s famous “Blue Boxes.” Each box was sponsored by one of Israel's leading financial companies or businesses. The giant boxes are displayed to the general public at an outdoors exhibition on Rothschild Boulevard during the Suckot holiday and afterwards sold at an auction, the proceeds of which will go towards restoration of Galilee forests.