
Rishikesh
I painted this piece from direct observation while I was in the jungles of Rishikesh, India. The artwork captures a pastoral moment, featuring a simple wooden bridge crossing a river of vibrant turquoise waters, surrounded by trees and fresh green vegetation. The free and flowing brushstrokes convey vitality and authenticity, expressing a deep sense of freedom, tranquility, and a harmonious connection to nature.

Yogev Abutbul
A painter active in the field for about a decade, residing and operating a studio in Ramat Gan. He completed seven years of academic painting and drawing studies under the artist David Boskovich. He creates using oil, acrylic, and precise pencil drawings, with his work process deeply influenced by the tempera technique. Even when working with other materials, his approach to painting is based on layering, creating a base where light emerges from beneath the color, and using glazes to produce depth, transparency, and unexpected color combinations. He draws his main inspiration from nature, alongside spatial and three-dimensional thinking that is reflected in his artworks. The purpose of his paintings is to evoke emotion. Each piece is an invitation for the viewer to pause for a moment, step into the painted space, and find a connection to their own personal world.
A painter active in the field for about a decade, residing and operating a studio in Ramat Gan. He completed seven years of academic painting and drawing studies under the artist David Boskovich. He creates using oil, acrylic, and precise pencil drawings, with his work process deeply influenced by the tempera technique. Even when working with other materials, his approach to painting is based on layering, creating a base where light emerges from beneath the color, and using glazes to produce depth, transparency, and unexpected color combinations. He draws his main inspiration from nature, alongside spatial and three-dimensional thinking that is reflected in his artworks. The purpose of his paintings is to evoke emotion. Each piece is an invitation for the viewer to pause for a moment, step into the painted space, and find a connection to their own personal world.