Kukula
Kukula was born in a relatively isolated village about an hour north of Tel Aviv. Her few neighbors were mostly retirees, many of them Holocaust survivors. As a result her childhood imagination was nourished by equal parts princess fantasies and World War II horror stories. Thus the attempt to reconcile real life horror with fantasy life sweetness emerges as an almost constant theme in her work.
More Inspiring Stories
Olivier Grossetête’s 'Pont de Singe'
Making a Zombie: A Step-by-Step Guide from the "Walking Dead" Makeup Team
Floodwater Art
Jon McNaughton: Artist Depicts Obama with Burning Constitution in Viral Controversial Painting
Porcelain Sculptures by Anya Stasenko and Slava Leontyev
United States Map Made from Thousands of Wood Matches by Claire Fontaine
"Estuaire" and "Le voyage a Nantes" Art Events
Old Farm Equipment And Scrap Metal Turned Into Stunning Sculptures
Artist Spends Up to 8 Hours on Beautiful Sand Paintings that will be Swept Away by the Wind
Zombie-boy for Schön Magazine
Monster Made Out of Plastic Bags
Recycled Art by Jane Perkins
The Giant Hand of Atacama
Mona Lisa in Switzerland
Lake Worth’s 18th Annual Street Painting Festival
This Artist Crafts Tiny Forest Creatures from Natural Elements
Osama is Inside Everyone of Us
This Artist Imagines The Roman Empire’s 250,000 Miles Of Roadways As A Subway Transit Map
A Sign in Space: Sandprint at Laga beach, Sense & Sustainability, Art biennale, Urdaibai, Spain
Final Touches
Glass Ceiling: American Girl Doll
Dr. Lakra's Mutant Laboratory
Delirious Frites Installation by Les Astronautes
Jet-powered Paint by Tarinan von Anhalt