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Amram Ebgi Jerusalem Dome Framed AP Lithograph Judaica "Menorah" 17x20 - $150 (Lombard)
condition:
excellent
make / manufacturer:
Amram Ebgi
model name / number:
"Menorah"
size / dimensions:
17 x 20
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Description: Menorah Lithograph Signed. Matted & Framed
Artwork Condition: Used
Size (in inches): 17 x 2 x 20
Frame Included: Yes
Certificate of Authenticity? Yes
Artist Amram Ebgi depicted his Jewish culture and love of Israel through lithographs, silkscreen creations, oil paintings, and etchings. Born in Morocco, he immigrated to Israel’s Kfar Blum kibbutz in 1951. After serving in the Israeli Six Day War, he returned to his painting studio in the community of Kfar Blum and was soon commissioned by the Organization Kibbutzim to be their official state designer. He moved to the U.S. in 1981 and continued his work there.
Amram Ebgi's lithographs are extremely detailed and colorful, and the artist has been known to spend up to two months on a single piece. The majority of artist Amram Ebgi’s prints for sale are cultural or spiritual pieces that show the cities of Israel or scenes from Hebrew scripture.
Located in Lombard.
Pickup Preferred. S&H available for an extra cost (TBD)
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In artwork dedicated to a culture shaped by prolonged hardships, Amram Ebgi conveys harmony, balance, and joy with an intricate yet simplified approach. His work exudes a sense of lightheartedness while simultaneously incorporating themes of prayer and scholarly study.
Nearly every piece of work includes the beloved symbol of the dove, representing Israel's yearning for peace. Additional symbols come from a diverse array of Jewish iconography, including Menorahs, Rabbis draped in Taleisim, Torah scrolls, Kiddush cups, and synagogues.
Each etching features a combination of dozens of elements. Nevertheless, when completed, it resembles a skillful symphony composed of a precise and sparkling fusion of design and color.
Mr. Ebgi's prints have been featured in the Washington Post, World of Art, Israel, The Miami Herald and Decor Magazine, as well as holiday cards published by UNICEF and Hallmark. His work has found its way into the hearts and homes of numerous collections.
Mr. Ebgi has been called a visionary whose imagination combines warmth, sensitivity and light and gives the complexities of Jewish life a universal structure. If art possesses the power to bring smiles of joy to individuals and foster peace among nations, then Mr. Ebgi's artistic creations are undeniably contributors to this worthy cause.