
Garden Window View
A decorative garden scene opens onto a soft green landscape, framed by a painted architectural border, tree trunks, trailing leaves, and bright red blossoms in the foreground. Layered acrylic brushwork balances crisp ornamental details with airy, hazy distance, giving the surface both structure and softness. The result is calm and inviting, with a fresh natural palette that suits a quiet living area or entryway.

Dalia Segal Notkin
I have been working in the field of optics for 47 years. I guide my clients with care and dedication, ensuring I bring them the latest innovations in the industry. Alongside my professional work, I have been painting for many years. I was once part of a group of Arab and Jewish women who painted together under the name "Olive Tree" . The WIZO organization sponsored the group, and our paintings were exhibited both in Israel and abroad. My creative process begins with a photographer's eye; I set out to capture moments that speak to meโlandscapes, animals, light, or a small detail that catches my attention. I then take that photograph and translate it onto canvas through painting. In this way, two worlds converge in my work. Photography captures a real, precise moment exactly as the eye saw it, while painting infuses it with soul, texture, and personal interpretation. The result is a piece born of reality that evolves into something far more emotional and personal.
I have been working in the field of optics for 47 years. I guide my clients with care and dedication, ensuring I bring them the latest innovations in the industry. Alongside my professional work, I have been painting for many years. I was once part of a group of Arab and Jewish women who painted together under the name "Olive Tree" . The WIZO organization sponsored the group, and our paintings were exhibited both in Israel and abroad. My creative process begins with a photographer's eye; I set out to capture moments that speak to meโlandscapes, animals, light, or a small detail that catches my attention. I then take that photograph and translate it onto canvas through painting. In this way, two worlds converge in my work. Photography captures a real, precise moment exactly as the eye saw it, while painting infuses it with soul, texture, and personal interpretation. The result is a piece born of reality that evolves into something far more emotional and personal.
