Description
The Light of Prayer at the Wall abstract painting is available as a reproduction on canvas and metal 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 or metal. Canvas comes fully framed and has a traditional, classic look. Metal edition made from high-quality aluminum. It has a 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 Light of Prayer at the Wall marks a powerful revelation in my creative journey. This piece is not just another painting; it signals a new chapter for me, one in which I explore light, spirituality, and the deep symbolism of Jerusalem through textures and an unconventional palette.
When I approach this piece, my goal isn’t simply to capture an image of the Western Wall; I want to convey its spiritual essence—a place layered with centuries of prayers, hopes, and dreams. In this painting, I sought to make the Wall itself glow, as if bathed in an invisible, divine light. I want to reveal the light that emerges from the depths of history and the intense spirituality that fills this space.
Using gold leaf and layered textures, I created an effect where the Wall seems to come alive under rays of an unseen sun. I experimented boldly with color here—soft pinks and violets in the background to accentuate the golden light of the Wall, and deep blue figures of worshippers in the foreground to evoke a sense of silence and introspection.
This new style is more than a visual experiment for me; it’s an attempt to express my personal relationship with Jerusalem and its sacred sites. I hope that everyone who views this painting feels the same energy and spiritual awe that I experience when I stand before the Wall.
I find myself moving away from the classical realism I once embraced and shifting toward a more abstract, symbolic approach. Despite my years of experience, I’m only beginning to understand how to depict the sanctity of Jerusalem—not through detailed lines, but through the sensation of light and texture.
With The Light of Prayer at the Wall, I invite viewers to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of this eternal city and share a moment of silence and spiritual unity.
