
As a creative professional, art is the vibrant thread that weaves through every moment of my life. From the first spark of an idea to the final brushstroke or design, I find pure joy in transforming imagination into tangible beauty. Creating isn't just a passion—it's my way of breathing, of understanding the world, and expressing the intricate landscapes of my inner vision.
My Skills
Digital & Print Illustration | Graphic Design | Project Planning
Print Marketing | Email Marketing | Content Creation | Copywriting
Product Packaging | Concept Design | Photography | Storyboarding
Mockups | AI Design | Hand Lettering
My Process
Anything can spark an idea - a shadow from my plant, an overheard conversation, the way light hits a coffee mug.
When I have a stroke of inspiration, I grab whatever's closest and sketch that concept right then and there. Sometimes the idea flows and takes shape within hours, while others are more of a slow burn, percolating and developing over days or even weeks.

Here's an example of my process from the beginning to the final artwork. I recently completed a Mizmor L'sodah piece, which I had been thinking of for a while. I can often see the rough shape of a final product in my mind, and the way there always begins with a sketch.
Once I have a good idea of what will go where, I sketch the bones of the illustration, roughly plotting out the look. This is followed by the inking. If it's a digital illustration, the process can actually be recorded and exported to a 30-second video. (Don't let that fool you though - this actually took just over 7 hours.)
Then I brought the illustration into InDesign. I was struggling with the Hebrew calligraphy for the heading and felt it wasn't going in the right direction, so I used a font from one of my favorite Hebrew calligraphers, Lia Baratz. The actual text was typeset in a more standard typeface, and once I laid it out, all I had to do was choose a color for print.

No matter how long a project takes me, there is a great feeling of satisfaction and fulfillment seeing the work in its completed formats.