shay arye gallery
Profile
The Noga Gallery of Contemporary Art was established in 1991 by Nechama Gottlib in her private home at Herzliya, Israel in 1994. the Gallery moved to its current premises in the heart of Tel Aviv, and Adina Alshech joined Gottlib as partner. By promoting outstanding, quality contemporary art, Noga Gallery has earned a distinguished reputation for its dedication to established artists alongside commitment to promising young talent.
The Gallery has evolved alongside many of its artists, becoming one of the leading contemporary art galleries in Israel. Exhibitions span painting, photography, sculpture, video art and installations by Israeli as well as European and American artists.
The Noga Gallery takes great pride in its cultivation of young Israeli artists and in its presentation of current multimedia forms of artistic expression. Eight to ten shows are held at the gallery each year, and works exhibited have been chosen for renowned international exhibitions, including:
Yehudit Sasportas' installation featured at the Istanbul Biennale (1999).
Miriam Cabessa's works exhibited at the Venice Biennale (1997);
Michal Haiman's project chosen by Catharine David for Documenta X (1997);
Belu Simion Fainaru’s work chosen by Jan Huet for Documenta IX (1992);
Joshua Borkovsky paintings represented Israel at the 21 San Paulo Biennale (1991)
The gallery artist’s features as well in solo and group exhibitions in museums and galleries in Europe and the U.S.A.
The Gallery has evolved alongside many of its artists, becoming one of the leading contemporary art galleries in Israel. Exhibitions span painting, photography, sculpture, video art and installations by Israeli as well as European and American artists.
The Noga Gallery takes great pride in its cultivation of young Israeli artists and in its presentation of current multimedia forms of artistic expression. Eight to ten shows are held at the gallery each year, and works exhibited have been chosen for renowned international exhibitions, including:
Yehudit Sasportas' installation featured at the Istanbul Biennale (1999).
Miriam Cabessa's works exhibited at the Venice Biennale (1997);
Michal Haiman's project chosen by Catharine David for Documenta X (1997);
Belu Simion Fainaru’s work chosen by Jan Huet for Documenta IX (1992);
Joshua Borkovsky paintings represented Israel at the 21 San Paulo Biennale (1991)
The gallery artist’s features as well in solo and group exhibitions in museums and galleries in Europe and the U.S.A.
