Yanuka by Moshe Ripner, Acrylic on Canvas flower these nuances and seeming imperfections

these nuances and seeming imperfections make the creative process an exciting journey and experience

This line starts in one corner of the canvas and ends in another corner

focus and subjugation

Her work is currently available at Transmission Gallery and Kala Art Institute

She initially worked as an assistant designer for a leisure wear designer in Manhattan before moving to Maryland to become a children's wear patternmaker

Yanuka by Moshe Ripner, Acrylic on Canvas flower these nuances and seeming imperfections26 x 47 Original Artwork Personal Statement: Moshe Ripner (Israel,1990). I grew up and was educated in an Orthodox Jewish family. After finishing my studies at the yeshiva, I began to be exposed to the art world. And I was fascinated. I got my first influence from Egon Schiele. After that I discovered other masters who had a great influence on me, Marlene Dumas, Louis Bourgeois, and athers. The gap created between the worlds, Art and tradition, made