I Don't Want to Forget: from the Mareva and Arthur Essebag collection
The exhibition features artworks by 25 Israeli artists, nearly all of which were created in response to that life-shuttering day. Some artists directly engage with the testimonies and harrowing images seared into the collective consciousness, while others take a more subtle approach to the trauma; some address fear and terror, while others emphasize tenderness and human connection. The exhibition simultaneously navigates beauty and pain, capturing the horrors of war while offering a sense of empathy and solace.
All the works are from the collection of Mareva and Arthur Essebag, an esteemed couple of art collectors from Paris. Motivated by a sense of shared destiny, they have chosen to support Israeli art in these tragic times of strife.
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The exhibition features artworks by 25 Israeli artists, nearly all of which were created in response to that life-shuttering day. Some artists directly engage with the testimonies and harrowing images seared into the collective consciousness, while others take a more subtle approach to the trauma; some address fear and terror, while others emphasize tenderness and human connection. The exhibition simultaneously navigates beauty and pain, capturing the horrors of war while offering a sense of empathy and solace.
All the works are from the collection of Mareva and Arthur Essebag, an esteemed couple of art collectors from Paris. Motivated by a sense of shared destiny, they have chosen to support Israeli art in these tragic times of strife.
Artists on show
- Adi Nes
- Assaf Hinden
- Gabriel Klasmer
- Gideon Rubin
- Guy Zagursky
- Halil Balabin
- Hanna Sahar
- Israel Kabala
- Lihi Turjeman
- Malachi Sgan-Cohen
- Matan Ben Cnaan
- Merav Kamel
- Michal Helfman
- Michal Rovner
- Miriam Cabessa
- Nir Hod
- Osnat Ben Dov
- Roni Taharlev
- Shai Azoulay
- Sigalit Landau
- Tigist Yoseph Ron
- Tsibi Geva
- Yael Bartana
- Yehudit Sasportas
- Yifat Bezalel
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