Einat’s path and development have always been parallel to art at all levels. She grew up with an artist mother, studied dance, design, painting, sculpture, photography, multiple techniques in art, and created intensively throughout the years.

At the beginning of her career, she designed and painted rugs and one of the oversized works was purchased by a hotel in the country. In work as an interior designer she designed and manufactured many pieces of furniture. She participated in art projects and the sculpture was chosen to be displayed in the Ramat Hasharon municipality. She set up an art therapy studio in the village of Ofarim – a hostel for adult autistics.

Einat’s master’s thesis was on “Art as a Rehabilitation Tool for Oral Painters” and was submitted to the World Organization of Oral Painters MFPA.

At the end of her video therapy studies, Einat accompanied a group of combat veterans from the Yom Kippur War for a year and we created a therapeutic feature film with them.

Who or what has a lasting impact on your art practice?

I am a psychotherapist, art therapist, and artist. I take care of children, teenagers, and adults, and along my artistic path, my works have touched the soul. My desire is to convey emotions and psychological states and expose the complications, tensions, and ambiguities of contemporary life.

What is the most challenging thing about being an artist?

I like to be busy all the time and not rest. My art and creative thinking are around the clock, my gaze and absorption from the outside sometimes causes me to be overwhelmed, and then the challenging part is focusing. It is also important for me to be creative with an author line that will recognize my art.

Do you think what does art mean in contemporary culture?

Art to me today reflects technological progress, it is loaded, there is no artistic current and it reflects the reality in which the world today is in a race for capital instead of touching people.

How would you describe the art scene in your area?

In Israel, there are many artists, art curators, galleries, museums, and at the same time few art needs and only a few dozen collectors. It is difficult to live from art in Israel and the galleries in Israel do not represent Israeli artists in the world.

What do you like/dislike in the art world?

I really like the abundance that is reflected in the many techniques, the many opportunities that are open to every artist in the world.

Name three artists you admire.

Gustav Klimt

Daniel Mazzone

Robert Motherwell

What are your future plans?

I want to reach with my art and with my artistic statement everywhere in the world. I would love to be accompanied by a gallery in the world representing artists so that I can display my work in galleries, fairs, and auction platforms for collectors around the world.