Sari Srulovitch: Difference between revisions
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Sari Srulovitch was born in [[Jerusalem]]. She studied at the metal work and jewelry department of [[Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design]] and the Royal College of Art in London.<ref>[http://florenceandisabelle.com/sari-srulovitch-judaica-meets-modern-design-2/ Judaica Meets Modern Design]</ref> She lectured for several years at Bezalel and [[WIZO]] College of Design in [[Haifa]].<ref>[http://www.sarisrulovitch.com/Sari-Srulovitch-Judaica/ Sari Srulovitch: Judaica]</ref> |
Sari Srulovitch was born in [[Jerusalem]]. She studied at the metal work and jewelry department of [[Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design]] and the Royal College of Art in London.<ref>[http://florenceandisabelle.com/sari-srulovitch-judaica-meets-modern-design-2/ Judaica Meets Modern Design]</ref> She lectured for several years at Bezalel and [[WIZO]] College of Design in [[Haifa]].<ref>[http://www.sarisrulovitch.com/Sari-Srulovitch-Judaica/ Sari Srulovitch: Judaica]</ref> |
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==Art career== |
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Srulovitch creates handcrafted [[Jewish ceremonial art]] using a combination of modern technology and traditional silversmithing methods such as raising, hammering and chasing. |
Srulovitch creates handcrafted [[Jewish ceremonial art]] using a combination of modern technology and traditional silversmithing methods such as raising, hammering and chasing. |
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Srulovitch has a workshop on Jerusalem's Arts and Crafts Lane, [[Hutzot Hayotzer]].<ref>[http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/news/ga-ga-brings-artists-hopes-of-sales-boost-1.106085 GA brings artists hopes of sales boost]</ref> |
Srulovitch has a workshop on Jerusalem's Arts and Crafts Lane, [[Hutzot Hayotzer]].<ref>[http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/news/ga-ga-brings-artists-hopes-of-sales-boost-1.106085 GA brings artists hopes of sales boost]</ref> |
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At her [[Jerusalem Biennale]] exhibit in December 2021 in the former synagogue of the historic [[Shaare Zedek Medical Center|Shaare Zedek]] building on [[Jaffa Road]], Srulovitch |
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showed a collection of ceremonial Judaica and life-cycle pieces imbued with symbolism as well as social commentary. <ref>[https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/culture/reimagining-judaica-with-a-modern-twist-689189 Reimagining Judaica, with a modern twist, [[Jerusalem Post]]]</ref> |
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==Artistic motifs== |
==Artistic motifs== |
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Revision as of 09:34, 13 January 2022
Sari Srulovitch (born 1964) is an Israeli artist and silversmith.
Biography
Sari Srulovitch was born in Jerusalem. She studied at the metal work and jewelry department of Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design and the Royal College of Art in London.[1] She lectured for several years at Bezalel and WIZO College of Design in Haifa.[2]
Art career
Srulovitch creates handcrafted Jewish ceremonial art using a combination of modern technology and traditional silversmithing methods such as raising, hammering and chasing.
The Israel Museum included silver Torah shields and pointers created by Srulovitch in an exhibit entitled "Pointing the Way: Women Design Ceremonial Objects" that opened in the fall of 2013.
Srulovitch has a workshop on Jerusalem's Arts and Crafts Lane, Hutzot Hayotzer.[3]
At her Jerusalem Biennale exhibit in December 2021 in the former synagogue of the historic Shaare Zedek building on Jaffa Road, Srulovitch showed a collection of ceremonial Judaica and life-cycle pieces imbued with symbolism as well as social commentary. [4]
Artistic motifs
According to Srulovitch, stripes are a leitmotif in her works: “The stripes woven into the tallit (prayer shawl), the stripes impressed upon the body by the straps of the tefillin (phylacteries), even written script – in all these I see Jewish ornamentation. The silver Torah shield I designed is made of interwoven stripes, a homage to the ancient art of weaving.”[5]
See also
References
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