Panoramic Views

Artists: David Claerbout, Ron Amir, Sze Tsung Leong, Lior Shvil, Ruthi Helbitz Cohen, Sharon Balaban, Jan Henle, Anila Rubiku, Irit Batsry, Shai Kremer The exhibition features ten Israeli and international artists who offer a sort of panoramic view. Originally, the term panorama, which literally means “to see everything”, referred to visual representations that provided the viewer with a point of view that expands the boundaries of the field of view to a 360-degree

Eventually We’ll Die

Participating artists: Jasser Abu Rabia, Asim Abu-Shakra, Orit Adar Bechar, Ariel Asseo, Aya & Gal, Jumana Emil ‘Abboud, Avner Ben-Gal, Arnon Ben-David, Guy Ben-Ner, Guy Bar Amotz, Anat Betzer, Yossi Breger, Miriam Cabessa, Shibetz Cohen, Elisha Dagan, Bracha Ettinger, Yoav Efrati, Max Friedman, Eli Gur Arie, Meir Gal, Uri Gershuni, Irit Hemmo, Nir Hod, Noam Holdengreber, Neta Harari Navon, Eti Jacobi, Roi Kuper, Tzur Kotzer, Miki Kratsman and Gideon Levy, Hila

Michael Adler Collection

As early as the late 1960s, while paving his academic path as a professor of economics at Columbia University in New York, Michael Adler began collecting Israeli art. The initial motive was to collect Israeli art, which expresses the spirit of the country with its unique landscapes, while emphasizing the mental landscapes he sought to take with him to the United States. A turning point in his approach to Israeli art occurred in his encounter with the gallerist Bertha Urdang, thanks to whom he

Panoramic Views

Eventually We’ll Die

Michael Adler Collection

Nahum Tevet

Shibtez Cohen

Shahar Yahalom

Nahum Tevet

Michael Gitlin

Lea Avital

Joshua Neustein