Artists

Nurit Manor is an artist and writer who expresses her creativity through vibrant paintings, prints, and sculptures. Her works are characterized by a rich spectrum of colours and a fluid transformation of ideas into art. Nurit’s drawings and inspiration is from nature, figure studies, travel adventures, and occasional political undertones.
Driven by a deep urge to create, Nurit constantly seeks new challenges and experiences. She maintains a youthful spirit—curious, daring, and free-spirited, with an enduring sense of innocence.

In addition to her visual art, Nurit has published three books in Hebrew, with English translations currently in progress.

“Art in its various forms shows us the essence of life by being a mirror and a magnifying glass. My source of living is – art. I would call it my treasure.” NM

Website: https://www.nuritmanor.com/
Seasons
With memory of the trees I planted as a kid In Tu B’Av, fifteenth of Av (the Jewish festival of the trees), in Yefet st, Old Jaffa.
Astonished by the beautiful changes of colours in the different seasons, I preserved it with love.
Hand printed screen print of 15 layers.
January 2025

Sweet Bouquet for Shabbat
To bring a beautiful bouquet of flowers for shabbat is a well known custom that brings happiness to the family.
#15, Mono-Print. One of a kind.
From a series of 15 Mono-prints. Each one is a unique print.
September 2024

The Sun Will Shine Again Tomorrow
I created this work in support of our beloved country – Israel, and the brave people of Israel, in the most difficult time in our modern history.
Hand printed screen print of 10 colours + plus edition of gold foil.
December 2023

The Wailing Wall, HaKotel
HaKotel It is one of the four remaining walls that have surrounded the Temple Mount, from the late Second Temple period. In Jewish tradition, the Western Wall is considered holy.
Women and men were praying together all through history, with no “Mechitza” (partition).
Praying together was banned in 1967.
The print is based on – a painting from 1839 (right), a photo from 1908 (middle), and a photo from 1910 (left). Where women and men are praying together, with no “Mechitza” (partition).
Hand printing screen print of 7 clouds.
January 2024