Hanbell Gallery
Street people
Artist: Einat Lev Ari
Based in Israel
These people who live on the street give me light for life. These are the people who really live, these are the survivors, these are the people who love life. They will eat from the trash to survive. No one knows what will happen to him tomorrow and they are happy with what is there. Street people are people who live the public life on the city streets. Street people are mostly homeless, sometimes mentally ill, and often have a transient lifestyle. Some may be beggars with bags or a shopping cart accompanying them and they carry all their belongings. Some people are street vendors selling their goods on the street, some have mobile or fixed stalls, and others unload the goods on the ground and wait for customers to arrive. And there are singers or street tricks and individuals. In this series of works I create a street life in other colors with a different view of the situation.
Blind Faith
A street vendor
Rest on the street
Sitting on the sidewalk protective of a baby
A street player on wind instruments
Sky of war
Burka
I Liked too
Sing in San Pedro De Alcantara
Connected
About the
Artist
Einat Lev Ari is an artist based in Israel, and a CBT psychotherapist with a MA art therapist. She began her artistic path in studying architecture and interior design and engaged in the profession for 26 years. In 1984 she joined the studio of the painter Yoav Shuali. As part of her studies she purchased Pencil drawing techniques, charcoal, models, surrealist style and abstract. In the years 1987-1989 she studied at the Art College; and in 1992 - 1995 she studied sculpture with some of the best sculptors in Israel. In 2011, the artist graduated with a master’s degree in art therapy from Leslie University of Boston, and since then she have been treating at a private clinic, lecturing, creating art and exhibiting. By the end of 2021, she was represented by Laura I. Art Gallery in London, and her works appeared on the art sites ARTNET, ARTSY; and she participated in the Jerusalem Biennale.