Street art×Stained glass×Classical form×Pop color×
Artist statement
One language, many worlds.
We live in a time where everything happens at once. Modernization and technology move at a pace that is often hard to keep up with, leading us into a world that is loud, multi-layered and deeply multicultural. Within this chaos, I search for a single line that can unite us through one universal language.
This is why I bridge different worlds in my work—fusing Pop Art and Street Art with Classical Art and traditional craft. At our core, we are all made of the same matter. Art should serve every one of us.
Work in the public sphereStreet art / WHYP
Aesthetics & vision
When light meets glass, the image changes.
My work is characterized by an idealization of imagery and color, and by the drama that unfolds when light meets glass. My goal is to make art accessible—grounded and heartfelt—while remaining uncompromising in its quality.
Instead of soft lines, I express reality through sharp facets. Each facet carries a different tone; only through their calculated combination is a figure built and given depth. Deconstruction and assembly let me release what I think I know about an image and meet it again as material.
01
Light is a material
02
Every facet carries tone
03
Breakage becomes structure
Selected exhibitions
Glass in space.
Two recent bodies of work place fracture, light and spiritual presence at the center.
Aug 2025 — Jan 2026Exhibition 01
Breaks and Reassembles
An exploration of the delicate tension between destruction and creation. Glass is intentionally fractured, then joined with lead and solder. The scars become the most vital part of the composition: repair as structure, not concealment.
Oct — Dec 2025Exhibition 02
Focal Point
A re-contextualization of stained glass within a Jewish narrative. The Burning Bush turns light into the protagonist, layering non-repeating shapes and varied transparencies to translate the restless movement of a flame into glass.
Tahiya 14 art complex
“My dream is to reach every corner of the globe, speaking one unified language through emotion—accessible art.”
From the wall outward
Art belongs in daily life.
The practice moves between the public wall, the gallery and the domestic space. Scale and medium may change, but the aim remains constant: make a direct emotional connection through color, form and light.