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Licensing Portfolio

As someone shaped by both Hebrew and English, tradition and trend, Israel and the U.S.—my art lives in the mashup. I'm passionate about reimagining Jewish identity in full color, with designs that feel joyful, current, and genuinely connected to the culture behind them.

ROSH HASHANAH

The holiday of Rosh HaShanah marks the start of the Jewish New Year, which falls out at the start of autumn. Traditionally, Rosh HaShana meals feature apples, honey, and pomegranates, to symbolize our wishes for a sweet and fruitful year.

On Rosh HaShanah, we eat apples dipped in honey, to symbolize our wish that the new year be just as sweet.

On Rosh HaShanah, we eat apples dipped in honey, to symbolize our wish that the new year be just as sweet.

Honey is one of the classic icons of the holiday of Rosh HaShanah, as we eat apples dipped in honey to symbolize our wish for a sweet year.

The Seven Species are the seven special agricultural products of the Land of Israel as mentioned in the Torah - wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives, and dates.

This design features many of the iconic items tied to Rosh HaShanah - a shofar, bees & honey, apples, and pomegranates.

Apples are one of the classic icons of the holiday of Rosh HaShanah, as we eat apples dipped in honey to symbolize our wish for a sweet year.

Wishing you a year as sweet as honey!

This design features one of the Seven Species (the special agricultural produce of Israel) - pomegranates.

HANUKKAH

On Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, we light the menorah each day, and foods fried in oil are traditionally eaten, to commemorate the miracle that kept the Temple's menora lit for eight days, until more oil was made.

LIFE EVENTS

When we celebrate a joyful event, we often wish "Mazel Tov," a wish for good fortune, and "L'Chaim," which means "to life!"

When we raise a glass, to toast a new couple, a new year or just some good news, we say "L'Chaim," which means "to life."

"Mazel Tov" (Hebrew for congratulations) paired with pink doodles of the baby basics

"Mazel Tov" (or "Mazal Tov") means "good fortune" and is the traditional wish for anything we're celebrating.

Jewish couples traditionally marry beneath a chuppah, or wedding canopy.

PATTERNS

Not your bubby's holiday patterns - a collection of festive patterns that put a fresh spin on iconic Jewish imagery

Based on an original design made for Sukkah wall hangings, this pattern features one of the Seven Species, pomegranates.

It's not Purim without your choice of hamantaschen.

This pattern is inspired by the combination of the Israeli flag and BBQ checked tablecloths - two things that are iconic in celebrating Israel's Independence Day!

A repeating pattern of the Hanukkah party classics - menorahs, gifts, dreidels, latkes, and gelt (gold coins).

A repeating pattern of swirling dreidels, which are traditionally played with on Hanukkah.

This pattern features one of the Seven Species and classic agricultural produce of the land of Israel, olives.

This pattern features olive branches, one of the Seven Species and classic agricultural produce of the land of Israel.

A repeating pattern featuring - apples, one of the classic icons of the holiday of Rosh HaShanah, as we eat apples dipped in honey to symbolize our wish for a sweet year.

This pattern features one of the Seven Species (the special agricultural produce of Israel) - pomegranates.

This pattern features many of the iconic items tied to Rosh HaShanah - a shofar, bees & honey, apples, and pomegranates.

A repeating pattern featuring apples and honey, as we eat apples dipped in honey Rosh HaShanah, to symbolize our wish for a sweet new year.

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