Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.

Fields and ponds, fences and plants, highways and abandoned lots, the presence of humanity and the resilience of nature.

This is the intimately personal, while ultimately universal, imagery Dalit Gurevich weaves together in her work. Through her mixed media paintings, Gurevich (born in Israel, works in the United States) both invites us along on her journey and inspires us to go on one of our own.

In some of the show’s earliest works, Gurevich explores her childhood on a kibbutz in Israel. Gurevich populates this part of her story with family and familiar sights, including buildings and fields. There are also unfamiliar views, like her depiction of the sky as if seen by a small child at the bottom of a ladder, looking directly up. Through such variations of perspective and scale, Gurevich reminds us of the vastness of the world from the perspective of a child--and invites us to recapture that sense of innocent wonder in ourselves.

After moving from Israel to the United States, Gurevich continued to explore the imagery of her immediate surroundings. In her hands, the forlorn grandeur of an abandoned Brooklyn lot rivals the miracle and mystery of a pond. Gurevich’s unique visual language introduces woven material that bursts forth from the painting surface, connecting seemingly incompatible iconography. This organic abundance is a unifying element in her work, and acts as an open invitation to us all, to seek wonder and beauty everywhere we go. Throughout the exhibition, Gurevich reminds us that life will always find a way to overcome tragedy--an optimism we need desperately at this time.

This exhibition is presented thanks to the generous support of the Hauptman/Bronfman/Clarick family, in loving memory of Ellen M. Hauptman.

Viewing Hours:

Public viewing hours are in the Pavilion on Fridays from 7:15-8:00 pm (following Shabbat services) and Wednesdays from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please take a close look at our calendar for scheduled closures.

For viewing requests outside of public hours and more information, please contact Marina Bardash Nebro.