Leilão 28 Israeli Contemporary Art - Young promising artists for invest
Por KooKoo
18.9.21
Ramat Gan, Israel

KooKoo's # 28 New Year's auction

We have curated for you Israeli art by contemporary artists active in the local and international art field -today-

We have carefully selected contemporary Israeli art for investment directly from the artists' studio


In this sale, we will introduce you to the sculptor Itai Zalait, who is responsible for the famous "Hero of Israel" sculpture, the Bibi-King sculpture and the "Last Supper" installation.

You must know Ben Mashiah, a 26-year-old graffiti artist who is no less than a prodigy and functions as two characters: Noir (Brazilian graffiti artist) and Peza (European graffiti artist) - fine works that are completely an asset

International artist Julie Filipenko with 5 original works and a selection of recent prints from her most successful series

Katya Lifshin with a great masterpiece "Princess Charming"

Guy Levy with a beautiful selection of oil paintings from the "Wild East" series

3 amazing and exciting drawings by Orit Akta

Mor Rimmer with 3 oil paintings on bare wood in part - pleasure, and self-portrait engraving

Naomi Shalev is the genius collage artist with a number of works including a self-portrait


We decided to stir up a storm with 20 original works of art at an opening price of $ 20, including Rafi Lavie, Miriam Cabessa, Vered Gerstenkorn, Shahar Sarig, Zivink and more.


Kookoo takes care of you for the best

Contact us for any request 0558859447 (Lisa)

Enjoy and good luck

(As always - prices include VAT and no VAT added)

Mais detalhes
O leilão terminou

LOTE 11:

Naomi Shalev
''Finally the end of the day'' 2020

Vendido por: $120 (₪385)
₪385
Preço inicial:
$ 100
Preço estimado :
$300 - $400
Comissão da leiloeira: 15%
IVA: 17% Sobre a comissão apenas
18.9.21 em KooKoo
identificações: Arte israelita

''Finally the end of the day'' 2020
Collage made of newspapers - framed 
20/20 cm
signed

Meet the best collage artist in the Land of Israel - meet Naomi Shalev
Naomi Shalev, born in Ukraine (1976) is an Israeli artist known for her complex collages.
Naomi lives and works in Yokneam Illit. In her works, Naomi tells her personal story.

Naomi describes her excellent work:
'' I create collages from newspaper clippings from the late 1990s.
My affair with collages began with pornographic magazines. Many years ago, a friend gave me a collection of his Playboy and Hustler magazines - which he no longer needed. I also did not know exactly what to do with that pile ...
I started cutting out pictures and putting them together in funny compositions. I had no better idea at the time. Later I was looking for ways to make larger compositions - I have always loved oversized projects. This is how the technique I work with to this day was born - the use of tears on newspaper pages instead of a brush and paints: painting with newspapers ''.
'' One of the basic elements in my work is suffering. Like any human being, I too have so many unfulfilled desires that will never be expressed, that cause intense mental suffering! This is the statistic - raw material from which, just like pieces of old magazines, I am putting together a new reality - private, much richer and more satisfying than the one I am imprisoned in here, in my physical body. A reality in which I have complete control over how things will look, proceed and develop - something I so miss in the "real" world! "
'' In my works there is always a narrative - a story that is the real reason for the work. A portrait is just a medium through which the story is told. It is true that most of the stories I tell are very personal and even intimate, but at the same time I want to believe that an attentive viewer will be able to "read" them even without knowing me and my life details.
The line between being clear enough to arouse interest and being too verbal is thin and dangerous. But that's exactly what interests me as an artist - to create a readable and recognizable personal symbolic world, but also one that leaves enough room for personal interpretation. "