For several years, my studio in Tel Aviv was located in the city’s south, near Florentin—an urban, noisy environment with just a single tree among the buildings.
Every morning, as I arrived and opened the door, I was surrounded by a magical, almost mysterious feeling—
the large windows, the intense, glaring light flooding the room, and the ever-changing views outside.
When I was informed that the building had been sold, I began photographing from within the studio, looking outward—
trying to capture the elusive light, the passing people, and a gaze that now exists only in photographs and memory.

 

 

 

 

 

  • A view from the studio window [#1]
    A view from a window [#1] , 2017
  • A view from the studio window [#2]
    A view from a window [#2] , 2017
  • A view from the studio window [#3]
    A view from a window [#3] , 2017
  • A view from the studio window [#4]
    A view from a window [#4] , 2017
  • A view from the studio window [#5]
    A view from a window [#5], 2017
  • A view from the studio window [#6]
    A view from a window [#6], 2017
  • A view from the studio window [Tel-Aviv]
    A view from a window [#7], 2017
  • a view from the studio window [tree]
    A view from a window [#8] , 2019
  • A view from the studio window [#9]
    A view from a window [#9] , 2017