At first glance, these creations might look like beautiful images that could fit any any museum. However, these are no ordinary landscapes – they are tiny particles that look like ethereal sceneries when examined through a microscope.

A pair of ingenious Israeli architects have created the perfect solution for urban artists on a modest budget: A tiny art studio that can also double as a living space.

With a background both as a makeup artist and a graphic designer, Tal Peleg uses her skillset to create unique art. This Israeli artist uses her own eye as the canvas for some amazingly detailed creations.

Studies show that many people who serve as caretakers for family members suffering from Alzheimer's disease are prone to depression. A new Israeli study has found that the cure for such depression could come in the form of practicing art.

A recent Israeli study on Parkinson's has shown surprising results. According to the researchers, some Parkinson's treatments have an "artistic" effect on patients, who can go on to become great artists in various fields.

Graduates of the design academy presented creative solutions they developed for the community: a walker that encourages use, artfully designed rings that lead the visually impaired and more.

A young Israeli artist found a way to turn his creative process into a blast. Literarily. BLAST is an innovative project by Guy Mishaly, who uses explosives to make unique stools. The graduate of the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design ensures that this way, no two items are ever the same.

For ten days, Israel’s leading academy of art and design, Bezalel, is turning the country into one giant art gallery.

Omanoot - art in Hebrew - is a website dedicated to highlighting and teaching Israeli art to a wider audience. Cohen came up with the idea around the time of the second intifada, when he felt not only an increasingly hostile attitude towards Israel, but also a distancing from Israel’s bustling art scene.