Unraveling Grace
A delicate female figure emerges from a dreamlike tapestry, her form partially dissolving into ornate patterns and textured layers. Painted in soft grayscale against a warm ochre background, her presence feels both intimate and ephemeral. Hair and hands flow gently, as if caught in a moment of quiet transformation. This piece speaks of memory, identity, and the quiet unraveling of self into beauty beyond form.
Galia Kaplan
Born in 1979 in the Russia, she is the granddaughter of portrait painter Michael Kaplan, who introduced her to the foundations of art. She studied at the Avni Institute, the Technion, and with the artists Gustavo Bar Venezuella and Shay Yosef. Living on a kibbutz in central Israel, she creates figurative works using oil, Tambour paints, spray paint, and a distinctive lace-printing technique. Through her paintings, she explores emotional depth and inner reflection, seeking to reveal beauty and meaning within the complexity of human experience.
Born in 1979 in the Russia, she is the granddaughter of portrait painter Michael Kaplan, who introduced her to the foundations of art. She studied at the Avni Institute, the Technion, and with the artists Gustavo Bar Venezuella and Shay Yosef. Living on a kibbutz in central Israel, she creates figurative works using oil, Tambour paints, spray paint, and a distinctive lace-printing technique. Through her paintings, she explores emotional depth and inner reflection, seeking to reveal beauty and meaning within the complexity of human experience.
