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Between alarm and alarm in the area around Gaza, holding the paintbrush and trying to catch my breath, the war painting was painted. The horse jumps over the enemy buildings as at the foot of it an ancient Egyptian burial ceremony was performed as the atmosphere of death hovered. The soldiers from above walk as they look back in an attempt to move away from the burial area. And trying to conduct a conciliatory dialogue they look like two chickens croaking to themselves.

Ofra Wolf Born in 1953. Lives and works in Kibbutz Urim, Israel. Art studies at the Avni School (1995-1996) and art instruction studies at the College of Visual Arts, Beer-Sheva (1999-2000). Mainly practices oil painting on canvas from a small to a very large scale. Her works move on the axis between figurative and abstract. Her creation is guided by narratives or images with an autobiographical and cultural-local context. There is an emphasis on life in the Negev, which includes pastoral landscapes on the one hand, and on the other, great political and social tension. Her work is guided by the picturesque narrative while the language of the art changes according to the subject. Each narrative stands on its own and also relates to previous...