East Melbourne Synagogue Exterior, Study (Limited Edition)
Limited Edition Signed Print — $520 USD
A3 (29.7 x 42 cm), hand-numbered and signed by the artist Giclée printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper
I lived in Melbourne for 32 years. But East Melbourne Synagogue was the first shul I walked into as an adult. The first place I chose to belong.
This past Shabbat, that synagogue was firebombed.
It’s hard to explain what it feels like when something sacred to you is attacked—especially from afar. After hearing the news, I needed to paint. To honour the place, the people, and everything it’s meant to me.
This special edition A3 print is part of a hand-numbered run of just 30. Each one is signed in pencil, printed on museum-quality paper, and packaged with care. It’s a way to own something meaningful—something rooted in memory and resistance.
Rabbi Dovid Gutnick was one of the first people to believe in my work. He made space for my last show in Australia to hang in that very synagogue. This painting is a small gesture of love, grief, and solidarity with him, Rebbetzin Rochel, their family, and the whole community.
Part of B’livi—a new series about memory, identity, and what we hold close.
Profits from this edition will be shared with East Melbourne Synagogue.
Limited Edition Signed Print — $520 USD
A3 (29.7 x 42 cm), hand-numbered and signed by the artist Giclée printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper
I lived in Melbourne for 32 years. But East Melbourne Synagogue was the first shul I walked into as an adult. The first place I chose to belong.
This past Shabbat, that synagogue was firebombed.
It’s hard to explain what it feels like when something sacred to you is attacked—especially from afar. After hearing the news, I needed to paint. To honour the place, the people, and everything it’s meant to me.
This special edition A3 print is part of a hand-numbered run of just 30. Each one is signed in pencil, printed on museum-quality paper, and packaged with care. It’s a way to own something meaningful—something rooted in memory and resistance.
Rabbi Dovid Gutnick was one of the first people to believe in my work. He made space for my last show in Australia to hang in that very synagogue. This painting is a small gesture of love, grief, and solidarity with him, Rebbetzin Rochel, their family, and the whole community.
Part of B’livi—a new series about memory, identity, and what we hold close.
Profits from this edition will be shared with East Melbourne Synagogue.
Limited Edition Signed Print — $520 USD
A3 (29.7 x 42 cm), hand-numbered and signed by the artist Giclée printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper
I lived in Melbourne for 32 years. But East Melbourne Synagogue was the first shul I walked into as an adult. The first place I chose to belong.
This past Shabbat, that synagogue was firebombed.
It’s hard to explain what it feels like when something sacred to you is attacked—especially from afar. After hearing the news, I needed to paint. To honour the place, the people, and everything it’s meant to me.
This special edition A3 print is part of a hand-numbered run of just 30. Each one is signed in pencil, printed on museum-quality paper, and packaged with care. It’s a way to own something meaningful—something rooted in memory and resistance.
Rabbi Dovid Gutnick was one of the first people to believe in my work. He made space for my last show in Australia to hang in that very synagogue. This painting is a small gesture of love, grief, and solidarity with him, Rebbetzin Rochel, their family, and the whole community.
Part of B’livi—a new series about memory, identity, and what we hold close.
Profits from this edition will be shared with East Melbourne Synagogue.
