Sapir Award
The Sapir award is one of Israel’s most prestigious literary awards.
The new Sapir Award connects two motifs; The first is an award bowl, a triumphal archetype that has existed for thousands of years, the second is the negative space of an open book.
The award is made of porcelain whose shades and composition have been specifically tried and mixed, in order to produce unique and distinctive surfaces. The typography across the sculpture emphasizes the importance of the written word and the literary context.
Material: Colored porcelain
The Sapir award is one of Israel’s most prestigious literary awards.
The new Sapir Award connects two motifs; The first is an award bowl, a triumphal archetype that has existed for thousands of years, the second is the negative space of an open book.
The award is made of porcelain whose shades and composition have been specifically tried and mixed, in order to produce unique and distinctive surfaces. The typography across the sculpture emphasizes the importance of the written word and the literary context.
Material: Colored porcelain
2020 ⏤ Mifal Hapais
Landau Award
Award statuette, designed for the Mifal Hapais ‘Michael Landau Prize’ for Art and Science.
The award’s shape symbolizes one of the first human tools, made in a time when science and arts were one.
Material: Ceramic
Award statuette, designed for the Mifal Hapais ‘Michael Landau Prize’ for Art and Science.
The award’s shape symbolizes one of the first human tools, made in a time when science and arts were one.
Material: Ceramic
2015 ⏤ Mifal Hapais
Marble Peaks
This object brings together local basalt stone from the Golan Heights and Carrara marble formed in the sea of Tethys, both hardy materials used in ancient times.
Shaped as a mountain summit, the object represents the strong bond between the Weizmann Institute of Science and its supporters, which work hand-in-hand to advance science so that it reaches new heights.
Materials: local basalt, Carrara marble, brass
This object brings together local basalt stone from the Golan Heights and Carrara marble formed in the sea of Tethys, both hardy materials used in ancient times.
Shaped as a mountain summit, the object represents the strong bond between the Weizmann Institute of Science and its supporters, which work hand-in-hand to advance science so that it reaches new heights.
Materials: local basalt, Carrara marble, brass
2019 ⏤ Weizmann Institute of Science
Glass Leaf
This object was granted as a token of appreciation to retiring board members of the Weizmann Institute.
The leaf shape was derived from one of the Weizmann Institute symbols - the tree of life.
Material: Hand blown glass
This object was granted as a token of appreciation to retiring board members of the Weizmann Institute.
The leaf shape was derived from one of the Weizmann Institute symbols - the tree of life.
Material: Hand blown glass
2017 ⏤ Wizmann Institute of Science
Fashion Award
The Award design celebrates a fundamental principle in the fashion field: the transition from two dimensional surface to a three dimensional object.
The piece is made of a porcelain surface sculpted into a mantle shape.
A custom designed glaze adds depth that refers to the texture of fabric.
Materials: Porcelain, glaze, 24k gold lustre
The Award design celebrates a fundamental principle in the fashion field: the transition from two dimensional surface to a three dimensional object.
The piece is made of a porcelain surface sculpted into a mantle shape.
A custom designed glaze adds depth that refers to the texture of fabric.
Materials: Porcelain, glaze, 24k gold lustre
2020 ⏤ Mifal Hapais