Image making

A logo for a high-end suite hotel, offering boutique hospitality in the atmosphere of old Tel Aviv, located in Neve Tzedek. A place with history from old Tel Aviv, luxurious yet understated, in a special location on a street of artists and boutiques.

Confession Night is one day a year, the longest night in which we confess our sins, and continue to celebrate life. The confessional process takes place from the dark until the next day, a process in which one confesses to another in the world. The boutique is located in major cities around the world, such as New York, Tel Aviv, Berlin and more, and provides an opportunity to confess your sins regardless of religion, race or gender. The language takes inspiration from the nightlife, the neons, the urbanism, and on the other side from the worlds of the church and the vitrage, which delineate the language. The idea comes from Maha Shivarti in India, where they celebrate the longest night of the year and invite Lord Shiva to wash away evil and the old and make room for growth and renewal.

Baking Products being a very basic substance. I compared it to Art. Any being can make art, as any being can create something as basic from baking products. I chose the Bauhaus era. A time that was identified with basic colors and shapes, including the font that was identified and used at that time. Various products have added printed informative knowledge at this time. Vertical and Horizontal graphic art was common use during those years. The topography was all designed and based on these shapes. Each color represents a product with a different flavor and Each shape represents a family group. The shape changes its form as the product becomes more complex. My starting point was the Wheat, flour group. I branched out from that starting point creating a language.

During a humanitarian expedition to Ghana, I took part in renovating a local school and orphanage. As part of the project, I created a 30x3 meter mural on the school’s wall, reflecting the school’s core value: PEACE. The artwork was developed in collaboration with the local community and aims to bring hope, color, and meaning to the everyday environment of the children.

poster story that i draw to a project.

Clippy is a platform a social network that 's based on video realms and creates clips that personally coordinate word connections to videos.

As someone who lives with anxiety, illustration is my clearest form of expression. This series of short comic strips brings inner fears and intrusive thoughts to life — with honesty, dark humor, and a visual language that speaks when words fall short.

SPOTIP is a platform designed for photographers seeking the perfect spot – near or far – to capture their next shot. The app helps users discover beautiful, photogenic locations, tailored to their interests through a smart search engine with category filters. Each location includes detailed info: recommended gear, time of day, and tips from other photographers who have already been there – along with sample photos for inspiration. Once users explore a location, they’re invited to contribute: share new places, upload their photos, and become part of a global photography community. A premium tier unlocks exclusive features: access to remote or restricted spots, offline saving, photography lectures, and advanced gear recommendations – all designed to help photographers capture the perfect moment, every time.

Poster, postcard and cigar as an icon called ׳Pablo Escobar׳. The design plays with the colors of black and white, In all aspects and represents both sides of Escobar. On one hand, the evil personality, and on the other hand the one who supports the poor people. The guns are like the wings of angels.

Prosthetic Hand Redesign – Function Meets Fashion As part of this project, we were asked to redesign the prosthetic hand and rethink how it could be improved both functionally and emotionally. We identified an aesthetic gap in existing solutions – especially for an older audience seeking to express individuality and even celebration, rather than hiding or neutralizing the prosthesis.Our goal was to create a product that’s not only functional and ergonomic, but also fashionable – a personal accessory that reflects the user’s style.The concept also places emphasis on the user experience throughout the process: from design customization to production and, finally, to delivery – making the user feel like a co-creator of their own prosthetic.