COMBINED EXPERIENCE
COMBINED EXPERIENCE



Jewelry collection for the company "Sea of Jewelry".
"I am satisfied with everything, thanks for all the help"
Ronen approached me when he opened his jewelry company that offers jewelry for Christian American customers. He wanted to design a unisex collection with distinct Christian symbols in an unusual design. The collection is currently sold on Amazon.

David's Violin
Inspired by King David
The sculpture "David's Violin" was inspired by the magnificent biblical figure of David, who embodies the finest values of the people of Israel: courage, leadership, compassion, and humility.
Before rising to greatness and becoming king of Israel, David played music for King Saul, possessing an extraordinary talent for playing. It is said that he was graced with the spirit of God. His musical instrument was a "lyre," a small violin referred to in the biblical narrative as a Kinor.
"Whenever the spirit from God came on Saul, David would take up his harp and play. Then relief would come to Saul; he would feel better, and the evil spirit would leave him." – (1 Samuel 16:23).
This instrument appears in the emblem of the Zikhron Ya’akov Council, symbolizing the Orchestra Neighborhood with its musical context and noble values.
Following the events of October 7th, the artist Taoz added a tribute in the sculpture: openings at the base of the violin were designed to resonate with the symbol of the Nova Festival, commemorating the victims of October 7th while conveying a message of strength to survivors: During the day, sunlight passes through these openings, and at night, the harp strings glow, symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness.
Te’oz shares: ""After October 7th, the artwork took on an additional layer of meaning: the harp, associated with King David, represents the Israeli spirit and its unique ability to rise above the most challenging circumstances. The light in the sculpture serves as a symbol of hope and faith in goodness. I am proud of this piece, which touches on our history, identity, and the hope for a brighter future."
The sculpture is displayed at Orchestra Square in Zikhron Ya’akov.




