“Formless and Void,” at the Upside Down gallery in Westwood through Dec. 20, brings “Jews and Christians together to examine how our shared tradition provides the generative basis for creating art that heals post-Oct. 7.”
28 pieces by this fascinating artist are on display at the Babst Gallery on Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles, spanning works from 1916 to 1979.
Prince knows a lot about what it means to move and change and adapt.
The exhibit, “Colors and Light,” features the works of three diverse artists: Benson Simmonds, Caty Maxey and Reihaneh.
The Resnicks see the puzzle not only as a fun game for the entire family, but also as a powerful symbol of unity and resilience.
“Using the words ‘tyrant,’ ‘oppressive,’ ‘womanizer,’ ‘predator,’ ‘offensive,’ ‘racial oppression,’ ‘nepotism,’ and ‘prejudices,’ it is the only section of the museum that vilifies those it purports to celebrate.”
A new art exhibition at the Jewish Museum in Venice explores identity and migration in the contemporary era alongside the 2024 Venice Art Biennale.
She discovered she was not the only Jewish artist feeling isolated. This led her to find a new community: Art World for Israel (AWFI).
West Hollywood gallery hosts a charity art exhibition of female Jewish artists, “Women of Valor: In The Land of Milk and Honey.” Proceeds from the event will benefit women victims of trauma and sexual violence in Israel.
There is simply no other way to describe Sarah Izzard-Podolski’s life and art other than eclectic.
