All The Print That’s Fit To Print
Printmaking has a centuries-old tradition, which has been practiced by artists from Albrecht Dürer to Andy Warhol.
Channeling and Challenging Eccentricity at Israel's National Library
12 artists have been asked to create new works at the National Library of Israel. Ofri Cnaani is using the writings of the iconoclastic Ilse Lasker-Schuler as inspiration.
Haifa Museum Honors Legacy of Now-Forgotten Hermann Struck
Mostly forgotten in Germany, Hermann Struck emigrated to Haifa in 1922 and played a prominent role in the city’s social and cultural life.
Meet the Pope's Jewish Bookbinder
Meet Yehuda Miklaf, the Jerusalem-based bookbinder to the elite who has created custom book designs for George W. Bush and the Pope.
In Praise of Saul Leiter, Color Photography Pioneer
At the end of his life, Saul Leiter enjoyed something of a renaissance. An entire generation is discovering his work, giving the photographer newfound prominence.
Tel Aviv Exhibit About Hospitality Arrives With Some Political Baggage
The Tel Aviv Museum of Art’s new exhibit “Host & Guest” suggests a promising future for museum director Suzanne Landau. But the exhibit hasn’t turned out exactly the way it was supposed to.
Haifa Museum Brings Outsider Artists Inside the World of Israeli Art
An exotic mix of 27 international and Israeli artists exhibited at the Haifa Museum of Art shows the connections among outsider, folk and naive art.
Movement With Purpose
Through its performances, Public Movement aims to create a dialogue between art and politics. Now the group’s leader will be hosting a series of salons in New York.
Picasso in Palestine: A Prized Painting Is On Rare and Welcome Visit to Ramallah
The bustling West Bank city of Ramallah now has a claim to art-world fame. It landed Picasso’s famed “Bust de Femme,” on loan for a month.