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I actually started this little piece back in 2019 - and, for some reason, I had never finished it.  

 

And when I saw it, while going through my journal of half-finished sketches, it took me right back to my early days here in Israel.

 

When everything was new and raw and overwhelming and so brightly-colored.

 

To the days when I would spend 5 hours in Hebrew classes with 20 other immigrants - 1 from Thailand, and the other 18 from Russia and the Ukraine - and then stumble disoriented out into the sunshine. 

 

I had chosen this particular school to learn Hebrew because it was located right on the beach - something unfathomably wonderful to me after a lifetime in the landlocked Midwest.  So, every day, to recover from the intensive language learning, I would slip off my shoes and walk in the surf before sitting to paint until the summer sun became too much.

 

So most likely, it was a particularly hot day when I started this little piece on the bike path.  

 

And it was lovely to bring this little piece full-circle to completion after three years of life in Israel.

 

DIMENSIONS:

  • 3.5 inches by 5.25 inches (9 cm x 13.5 cm)

 

WATER:

  • The Mediterranean Sea
  • Collected and bottled up from Haifa Bay, on the beaches near Kiryat Yam

 

MATERIALS:

  • Daniel Smith Watercolors
  • Micron Archival Pens
  • Cold Press Paper

View of Haifa and the Bay Under a Palm Tree

125.00$Price
  • If you're buying this for my special "get home for Christmas sale", please read this! 🧡

     

    Please be aware that while you are able to purchase this lovely piece of artwork now, it will not be shipped to you until after I arrive in the States in mid-December.

     

    I know, I know - not exactly Amazon Prime shipping standards 😅

     

    However, this means your shipping costs are *way* cheaper, and your artwork will have a shorter (and safer) distance to travel

     

    And, by purchasing now, you are helping me cover the cost of flying home for Christmas for the first time in 3 years (!).

     

    So - thank you ever so much for your patience.  And just let me know if you have any questions or concerns!

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