This drawing was done as part of an Internet competition under the subject “the four elements”. Honestly, I think I was just looking for an excuse to paint colorful horses.

This piece is one of three, “blacksmith-builder-tailor”. They are all acrylic on wood, and were done as an exercise in “Minshar”. The point was to portray some “guild professionals” from a list. I had a total creative block, but the urge to make a god out of the blacksmith helped me break through. I’m very happy with this piece, especially since it includes manly men, that are so rare in my repertoire. Truth be told, I liked it so much, that these three are hanging in my house, in a very prominent location.

This piece is one of three, “blacksmith-builder-tailor”. They are all acrylic on wood, and were done as an exercise in “Minshar”. The point was to portray some “guild professionals” from a list. I had a total creative block, but the urge to make a god out of the blacksmith helped me break through. I’m very happy with this piece, especially since it includes manly men, that are so rare in my repertoire. Truth be told, I liked it so much, that these three are hanging in my house, in a very prominent location.

This piece is one of three, “blacksmith-builder-tailor”. They are all acrylic on wood, and were done as an exercise in “Minshar”. The point was to portray some “guild professionals” from a list. I had a total creative block, but the urge to make a god out of the blacksmith helped me break through. I’m very happy with this piece, especially since it includes manly men, that are so rare in my repertoire. Truth be told, I liked it so much, that these three are hanging in my house, in a very prominent location.

The original sketch was of the horse by himself, if I remember correctly. My husband suggested that I “put some story into it”, and this is the result. I like it very much, mistakes and all.

After making the “not for men only” shirt design , someone brought up the idea of this shirt, under the title: “Comics – a legendary collection”. It was a great pleasure working on it, specially making the covers of the books (each represents a real title and some of my favorite ones are there). There’s even a hidden message within the covers, for Marc Evanier and Sergio Aragones’ fans.

This drawing was made as a sketch on a checkered paper, and the logical thing would have been to copy it onto a clean piece of paper while fixing the many errors it has (and minding all the small detail as well). However, why be logical? I decided I wanted to control the picture process tools of Photoshop better, and decided to learn how to do so while cleaning the picture with the software. It took months! Every time I worked a bit on it, got tired, and left it. Re-drawing the piece might have been much quicker, but this way my picture processing abilities have improved drastically. It’s a fan art of Angela, a character out of the pages of Scott Mcfarlane’s Spawn, I got to know through Aria – the comic book that started it all…

This is the final graphic design of OKAY’s (Israeli comics readers and collectors) first T-shirt (other designs exist on the site). I had to rough it out due to print limitations, and it was a very painful work for me.

This is a Linsner fan art piece I did in a managerial course. Trying to explain who Dawn was to my course mates was hilarious. I like this drawing because I felt a bit of awe coming to draw it, like: “How dare you draw the goddess?” and it was funny, and nice.

This was a design for a vague idea of a “Comics – not for men only” T-shirt, for Comikaza comics shop. The project didn’t come to be, and I wanted to use it for the OKAY (Israeli comics readers and collectors. In Hebrew these are the initials) T shirt. Unfortunately, I found out I need to thicken the lines dramatically, and the final graphic outcome was something I liked much less.