
Mother and Child Study
A seated woman cradling a child emerges through loose contour lines and warm ochre fields, with the figures gathered into a compact, tender composition. Thin layers of oil allow the canvas to breathe through the surface, while sketchlike marks and soft tonal shifts keep the image open and immediate. The result is intimate and quietly contemplative.

Yael Shor
primarily painting people and portraits, while occasionally exploring landscapes. Whenever possible, work from direct observation, though also paint from photographs. primary medium is oil, with charcoal serving as an occasional complement. The work is characterized by an expressive approach, seeking to capture not only physical likeness but also emotion, presence, and the unique character of each subject.
primarily painting people and portraits, while occasionally exploring landscapes. Whenever possible, work from direct observation, though also paint from photographs. primary medium is oil, with charcoal serving as an occasional complement. The work is characterized by an expressive approach, seeking to capture not only physical likeness but also emotion, presence, and the unique character of each subject.