A powerful surge of movement, held within a moment of stillness—
where the sea does not simply part, but opens into a passage of possibility.

Splitting the Sea – Green Passage captures the inner dimension of one of the most defining moments in Jewish memory. Created in Jerusalem, the work does not seek to depict the historical event, but to translate its emotional and spiritual intensity into a contemporary visual language.

The sweeping arc of green and turquoise tones creates a sense of motion that is both forceful and controlled, as if the waters themselves are responding to an unseen call. At the center, a collective presence emerges—figures suggested through texture and rhythm rather than form—moving forward into uncertainty with quiet determination.

Layered surfaces and shifting depth give the work a living quality, where each glance reveals another nuance. It is not a static image, but an unfolding experience.

As a one-of-a-kind original, this piece carries a strong presence within a space. It often becomes a focal point—both visually and emotionally—anchoring the room with a sense of movement, meaning, and transition.

This work is held in private collections across the United States.