Doing Good | Bezalel-led Emergency Initiatives
עושים/ות משהו טוב | יוזמות בשעת חירום
أعمال خيرية | مبادرات طلابية من بتسلئيل للمساعدة في وضع الطوارئ
02-5660707
02-6715124
02-5346633
03-5660123
Dr. Yael Kaduri is a 3D jewelry designer and a faculty member at the Visual and Material Culture Department of the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design. Her current interests include parametric design, additive manufacturing processes and their hybrid combination with traditional goldsmith.
Yael holds a Ph.D in Musicology from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 2022 she graduated from bachelor studies at the Jewelry and Fashion Department of Bezalel. She explores the new opportunities hidden in new materials and computational tools for art jewelry. Here critical projects bring digital technologies to their limits, while seeking to generate innovative craft methods.
Yael scholarly research includes, among others, digital craft and the interrelationships between music and the visual arts. Her leading publication in the later is The Oxford Handbook of Music and Image in Western Art (New York: 2016).
Yael’s works have been presented at galleries and museums, amongst which are: Munich jewelry Week, Milan Jewelry Week, National Museum of Decorative Arts, Madrid, Bloomfield Science Museum, Jerusalem, and more.
03-5250472
02-632332
077-7644066
A visual artist, film director and producer, a distinguished lecturer in the M.Des program. She also teaches in Bezalel’s preparatory program for the Arab society.
Cohen has a B.A. in sociology and anthropology from Tel Aviv University, and an M.A. in communication with distinction from the New York Institute of Technology. Mother to two daughters, she lives and works in Tel-Aviv Jaffa.
Her films have been selected by film festivals all over the world, broadcast by television channels in Israel and abroad, and purchased by many museums and universities. Her award-winning film, My Terrorist, the first of a trilogy which deconstructs myths, was translated into twenty languages and broadcast in more than twenty countries. The trilogy was supported by Israeli film funds and broadcasters, Soros Open Society Foundation, the Danish Film Institute, BBC4, TV2 Denmark, VRT Belgium, YLE Finland, TvOntario and Arte/ZDF.
The Art of Film Prize was given to Yulie by the Jerusalem Film Festival in 2005.
Concluding a visual autobiographical investigation, Cohen realized the link between focusing on one’s personal story and finding one’s authentic artistic voice. On this foundation, she developed the methodology for her popular course in Bezalel, and a workshop, Documentathon, which she taught through Erasmus+ at the Design Faculty of Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences, Germany.
052-3217813
03-6826884
09-7719890
Lena Dubinsky is a designer, a researcher, and a lecturer at the Ceramics and Glass Design Department. In her work, she explores the issues related to the renewed recognition of the designer's social and environmental responsibility and the ethical aspects of doing and self-production. Dubinsky looks after opportunities to realize local material language and manufacturing values in the age of globalization. Her work is included in international exhibitions and collections, and she received several prizes and grants. Additionally, she curates' exhibitions and writes articles concerning craft in the contemporary world.
As an educator in Bezalel, she focused on design-oriented problem solving for sociological and ecological issues. She was the Head of Product Design Specialization in Ceramic and Glass Design Department between 2008-2014. Since 2014 she is holding a position as Senior researcher and the head of Research Cluster Group "Material Design" in Bezalel Research and Innovation Authority. She worked as a guest lecturer in numerous institutions in Israel and Europe.
Lena earned a bachelor's degree with honors at Bezalel Academy. She finished her master's degree with honors at Tel Aviv University. Her thesis discussed the aesthetic and political implications of city plans developed by the Jerusalem Committee formed to modernize architecture and municipal design in Jerusalem after 1967. At present, she is a doctoral candidate at the Computational Archaeology Laboratory and the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, The Hebrew University. Her dissertation focuses on developing a method for analyzing archeological engraving techniques, using the "Chariots" engraving at the Timna site as her study case.
08-92418750
Pagination