Pop Art

Born in 1951 in Haifa, Israel, Yuval Mahler studied graphic design and animation at the School of Visuals Arts in New York City. Mahler draws upon a rich supply of wry humor, satire, caricature, and comedy to produce his insightful studies of human behaviour. His paintings explore human relationships under various conditions of life all over the world and sometimes exploring Jewish life. Mahler’s work appeals to the child in us all, to optimists as well as media. The variety of his art includes Fiberglass, Acrylic, Gouache, Metal Cutting, 3D Lithograps, Serigraphs and Giclle. His paintings have been shown in galleries and exhibitions in many countries, including Israel, U.S.A., Canada, Germany and Switzerland.One of Mahler’s greatest achievements is that Swatch Watches chose him from all of the Israeli artists to design their stores in Israel

Born in 1951 in Haifa, Israel, Yuval Mahler studied graphic design and animation at the School of Visuals Arts in New York City. Mahler draws upon a rich supply of wry humor, satire, caricature, and comedy to produce his insightful studies of human behaviour. His paintings explore human relationships under various conditions of life all over the world and sometimes exploring Jewish life. Mahler’s work appeals to the child in us all, to optimists as well as media. The variety of his art includes Fiberglass, Acrylic, Gouache, Metal Cutting, 3D Lithograps, Serigraphs and Giclle. His paintings have been shown in galleries and exhibitions in many countries, including Israel, U.S.A., Canada, Germany and Switzerland.One of Mahler’s greatest achievements is that Swatch Watches chose him from all of the Israeli artists to design their stores in Israel

Natalya Romanov was born in 1960 in Gomel, Belarus.

From a young age she was attracted to express herself through the use of art.

Romanov studied at the State Academy of arts in Belarus where she gravitated towards modern art.

In her works Romanov challenges the notion that art must be a realistic description of the world. She experiments with the expressive use of color and the visual language of shapes, form, color and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence from visual references in the world.

Romanov uses geometric and lyrical abstraction and places greater emphasis on visual sensation than the depiction of objects.

Her works have characteristics of music, an art form which uses abstract elements of sound and division of time.