

Poodle Portrait
A photograph by Vardena Simonyan, composed with a painter’s sense of colour and form.
Medium: Photography, fine art print.
Size: 50 x 70 cm (19.7 x 27.6 in).
Edition: Limited edition of 15.
Year: 2025.
Recommended framing: black or white.
Sold unframed. Framing options are available below.
A 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
Vardena Simonyan
digital art · photography
Analog photography, video and AI, in search of a beauty that is not idealized but worthy of dignity.
Vardena (Dana) Simonyan is a multidisciplinary artist and photographer, born in Ashdod and based in Tel Aviv. She graduated with honors from Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, has received academic awards for excellence, and has shown in group exhibitions in Israel and internationally.
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Working across analog photography, video and artificial intelligence, Simonyan explores her identity as an Israeli woman, engaging with memory and transitional spaces. She returns again and again to the same places and figures, weaving everyday observation with an almost dreamlike sensibility. Her images hold complexity and stay open to interpretation, seeking a beauty that emerges through encounter, between the harshness of the world and a conscious, meaningful presence within it.














