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the iconic painting of Moses, standing before the Jewish people streaming out of slavery in Egypt into the unknown desert, is full of emotion. the threatening desert looming above them, the gleaming light of hope, the bravery of the newly redeemed people becoming a nation
As is characteristic of Huvi, this painting exhibits layers of nuances and emotions. The ecstasy, the joy, the uplifting. The colors are dramatic, the occasion unclear. It seems that the world has stopped for a minute, giving the dancing men the space to be there alone with their joy.
The halo of light surrounding the young family, shielding them from the surrounding darkness, radiates emotions of softness and warmth, despite the dark background, the painting brings forward the magick of Chanukkah.
The cheery disposition of the yellow blooms stands in contrast to the short lifespan of the flowers. As they brighten up the room they already begin to droop, but they do not relent.
This unusual painting of the western wall, shown in the cold morning sunlight, is done in a refreshing technique. As you focus you come upon more and more details that together form the very special atmosphere of the western wall.
The city of gold is portrayed in soft pastels, very different from Huvy’s usual bold pallet. The angels blow their trumpets as the king of Jerusalem spreads his hands, half flying, half praying, over the golden temple rebuilt.
Huvy adored the poppy flowers and often painted them, in many variations. Here she shows the bold beauty of the bright red blossoms in their full. The brave red hue, the proud sturdiness, their message of spring coming. Their silent brush against the wind is almost audible.
Olive orchards are common in Israel, some of them hundreds and even thousands of years old. Here, Huvy conveys the strength of the old olive tree, making it clear how they came to be so iconic of the land of Israel. The tree is shown in full bloom, gently sparkling in the wind. The harsh […]
The iconic Jewish figure of the fiddler is brought to life as the eternal Jew. The Talit (prayer shawl) waving against the darkening sky, the fiddler leaning against the violin that is glowing with a light of its own. The battle of light and darkness is the most fitting background for this figure.
