The October 7th massacre struck us as a nation and a country in the most severe way we have known. Painfully timed to mark the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur War, the deep wound was reopened.
The exhibition, “73-23,” is an anthology of 50 video works, curated as a mirror reflecting Israeli society in the 50 years between the two wars.
The exhibition travels for several months between different museums across the country, in private living room settings, and in special screening events.
The graphic language navigates the tension between fracture and growth. From the fracture, pain, and complexity that we are living in even now, the exhibition also seeks to present hope. Beyond disaster, war, pain, and trauma, there is also a great place for beauty, creation, hope, courage, and new beginnings.
From the fracture, pain, and complexity that we are living in even now, the exhibition also seeks to present hope.
The rich color palette brings hope and optimism, the typography corresponds with history but in a contemporary design, and the design compositions draw inspiration from the world of video in various formats.
