

Friday Flowers
In Sweden, Friday is an ordinary weekday, yet for the artist it still carries the feeling of an Israeli Friday, which always begins with buying flowers. This painting holds that feeling.
Medium: Watercolour on paper.
Size: 21 x 29.7 cm (8.3 x 11.7 in).
Edition: Original, one of a kind.
Year: 2021.
Sold unframed. Framing options are available below.
Only one available.
ask the curatorA personal reply on WhatsApp, about size, framing or how it will sit in your home.
- Free delivery in Israel on orders over ₪2,000.
- Returns within 14 business days.
- Free pickup from the Sharon area, by appointment.
the karma of art
From the artist’s hands, through our curation, and into your space. Every purchase directly supports the artist and allows the creative cycle to continue.
size & framing
All framed works are custom made and arrive ready to hang.
advisory services
Our studio offers complimentary guidance to help you choose the right artwork, size and framing option for your space.
For more personalised support, private clients and design professionals are welcome to contact our curatorial team.
delivery & lead times
Works that do not require framing are usually dispatched within a few business days. Works that require framing or production are usually ready within two weeks to a month.
Need it by a certain date?
Contact us before ordering, or add your deadline to Special Requests at checkout.
Prepared with care and good karma.
Want to see how it sits in your space? Talk to us.
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about the artist
Liat Greenberg
painting
Watercolor nudes and still lifes that follow the folds of the natural form.
Liat Greenberg is an Israeli fashion designer and artist based in Stockholm. She studied painting at Dana Krinsky's art studio (2008-2010) and holds a BA in Fashion Design from Shenkar College of Engineering and Design (2016).
read more
Growing out of a design practice concerned with form and the fashioned body, her art seeks the sensuality of the natural world. Working in watercolor, she paints nudes and still lifes intuitively, guided by her emotional state rather than by idealized form. Moving between the awkward and the graceful, the abstract and the distinct, her works explore the range of female experience and the tension between criticism and glorification, from within and from outside.























