Actor and director Assi Dayan, behind the scenes with his mother, Ruth Dayan, before receiving a lifetime achievement award at the Ophir Awards ceremony, Haifa.

Author, A.B. Yehoshua, and editor Menachem Peri preparing for the new edition of the book "A Late Divorce".

Assaf Amdursky looking at a photograph of himself with his father, Benny Amdursky, taken by Vardi Kahana. Spira’s photograph was taken during the shooting of a TV series in which artists were confronted with the memory of their famous fathers.

The evening of Holocaust Memorial Day, behind the scenes, Ghetto, the Cameri Theatre, Tel Aviv.

The Palestinian circus was founded in Ramallah in 2006 with the objective of providing the children and youth with circus skills. In the series: school children training; behind stage; a joint performance with the “Clowns without Borders” from Ireland; a circus performance based on the life of Palestinians living behind the Separation Fence.

Mesugnanim (Stylized).
Figures from the world of culture and design photographed in their homes. The series raises issues relating to Israeli style.

The Kiryat Yovel neighborhood, Jerusalem.

The Azrieli Towers, a view from a conference room.

Northern Tel Aviv.

Documentation of the construction of highrise buildings in Tel Aviv, and the foreign workers who build them.

Urbanism and the human factor

Palestinian graffiti has become popular since the early days of the first Intifada in 1987. It was used primarily for updating the residents on demonstrations and strikes. The graffiti artists were perceived as heroes pursued by the occupying forces. Today artists use graffiti in order to glorify or ridicule political and military figures, Israelis and Palestinians alike, and to describe political struggles. In addition, graffiti is used to congratulate newly-weds and welcome pilgrims on their return home.