Alongside two-dimensional design, my practice extends into the creation of physical objects—works that engage with material, form, and presence.
From bespoke cultural artifacts to commissioned pieces for institutions and organizations, each project evolves through a dialogue between concept, function, and structure.
Whether designing ceremonial book covers, such as the KKL-JNF Books of Honor, or developing unique artistic objects, the process combines illustration, spatial thinking, and refined material choices.
Here, materials are not just carriers of design—they are part of its meaning, shaping a complete visual and tactile experience.impact.





Commissioned by KKL-JNF, this cover was created in response to the events of October 7th,
translating shock, rupture, and complexity into a restrained, monochromatic visual language.
The work seeks to balance chaos with a central sense of strength, recovery, and hope, forming a
powerful commemorative image.
Printed on metal and integrated into the monumental Book of Honor, the piece becomes part of
an enduring cultural and memorial artifact.
Size: 45×60 cm





These monumental volumes preserve the names of Israel’s donors across generations, forming a unique commemorative initiative.
Each book features artist-designed covers; for the series Israel – The Startup Nation, I created three works highlighting fields of Israeli innovation.
Printed on metal plates and affixed to the covers, the pieces are displayed at the KKL-JNF
headquarters in Jerusalem.cm
Size: 45×60 cm





Commissioned by KKL-JNF, this object was conceived in response to the “Iron Swords” war, navigating the delicate space between rupture and renewal.
Fractured surfaces, bullet-like forms, and sharp, broken lines embody the pain and disruption, while emerging organic elements evoke growth, resilience, and hope.
At its core, the piece reflects unity and collective strength, transforming a familiar object into a layered, emotional, and commemorative experience.


Created for KKL-JNF as part of the Book of Honor series, this cover reflects the theme of reforestation and landscape restoration in the aftermath of widespread fires.
Layered compositions of fields, textures, and organic forms evoke the fragmented terrain, while the emerging greenery suggests renewal, continuity, and the quiet resilience of nature.
At its core, the work embodies a collective act of healing — restoring the land, and with it, a sense of rootedness and future.
Size: 45×60 cm



This certificate was created for KKL-JNF as part of the “Iron Swords” initiative, honoring those who stood in support during a time of profound national challenge.
The design draws from traditional ornamental language, reinterpreted through a contemporary lens to reflect continuity, resilience, and collective memory.
At its center, the composition conveys gratitude and recognition, transforming the certificate into a refined and meaningful tribute.