Three artists, three questions: Exploring memory, light, and alternative realities

This article features three multidisciplinary Israeli artists – Anna Fromchenko, Omer Sheizaf, and Doron Langberg – whose current exhibitions explore themes of memory, light, and alternative realities. Each artist answered questions about their inspiration, definition of art, and what distinguishes their work.

• Anna Fromchenko's exhibition, "The Wishing Well" at the Negev Museum of Art in Beersheba, is a site-specific installation combining video, sound, and sculpture to create an intimate space exploring memory and the subconscious. She states, "My inspiration emerges from a dialogue with reality."
• Omer Sheizaf's "Redden" at the Bat Yam Museum of Art transforms the space with large-scale lighting, sound, and sculpture, creating an alternative reality. Sheizaf, an internationally recognized lighting designer, finds inspiration in urban landscapes and views art as a "liberal force" that liberates from old structures.
• Doron Langberg, a New York-based painter, focuses on the human figure and queer experience, using vibrant colors and textures. His exhibition at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, "Nudes and Flowers," explores intimacy and vulnerability.