Description
Light from the Kotel abstract painting is available as a reproduction on canvas, metal and acrylic in 2 options: limited and open edition.
– Limited edition on canvas comes hand embellished, framed, numbered and signed by Alex Levin. This edition is limited to only 25 signed prints that ever will be published. This makes it more unique and collectable. Once that specific print run sells out, there will be no other editions of that image made by the artist.
– Open edition available on canvas, metal or acrylic. Canvas comes fully framed and has a traditional, classic look. Metal or Acrylic prints are very slick and modern style, made from high quality materials. They have modern and contemporary look. Reflects light and enhances the colors in the artwork.
Both the limited and open editions are ready-to-hang wall art. The canvas reproduction arrives beautifully stretched and elegantly framed to add a touch of sophistication to your space, ready for hanging on your wall.
Each reproduction is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, ensuring that you receive an original and authentic piece of art.
Please see more information regarding the limited and open edition reproductions HERE
Contact me about this Painting
The painting I called “Light from the Kotel” reflects my new approach to depicting Jerusalem, where I strive to convey a sense of holiness through light and color. In this work, I use rich blue tones that immerse the viewer in a special atmosphere, as if the evening sky over the ancient city has just been illuminated by the soft light of the passing day.
When I created this picture, I wanted to convey the feeling of silence and peace that fills the heart of everyone who stands at the Wailing Wall. I used gold foil to emphasize the glow of the Wall itself, as if it were reflecting the light coming from above. This is not just an architectural element, but a symbol of millennial prayers with which people come to her.
The figures of people in the foreground are depicted abstractly so that everyone can see themselves in them or their memories of visiting this holy place. I deliberately avoided details in order to focus on the atmosphere and spiritual content of the picture.
For me, this work is not just a picture, but a way to show Jerusalem as I feel it: a city of light, hope and an endless desire for spirituality. I continue to develop my style, where the depths of the Jewish soul and the energy of the city are revealed through layers of paint and texture.
“Light from the Kotel” is my new attempt to understand how it is possible to express through art the invisible but tangible spiritual ties that unite us with this ancient city.
