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As in J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, we long for Neverland, where landscapes are emptied of noise, where time pauses, and where something long forgotten stirs back to life.
Finding Neverland offers a moment of immersion in a utopian universe where dreaming, refuge, and renewal become possible.
Explore Exhibition
Current Exhibition
Past Exhibitions
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No Way Around It
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Returning to Israel for their first-ever solo exhibition in Tel Aviv, Broken Fingaz present an entirely new body of paintings, bringing the vibrancy, energy, and dynamism of graffiti and street life to canvas. Situating their work within a modernist painterly tradition, Broken Fingaz continue to evolve the language of painting, finding new expressions for contemporary…More info -
Judy Chicago: What If Women Ruled The World?
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In an exhibition surveying Judy Chicago’s sixty-year career, the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) Art Foundation presents early works from a private collection that preceded Chicago’s breakthrough, alongside reconceived versions of the entryway banners from the iconic installation The Dinner Party, which are making their debut here, and works exploring the artist’s Jewish identity.More info -
The Light Within
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In his first solo show in Israel, Joel Mesler juxtaposes Jewish concepts and typography with his distinctive LA-inspired aesthetic, contemplating the state of Jewishness in the diaspora with a brush dipped in humor and nostalgia.More info -
Maurice Mboa: Indelible
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A life-changing encounter set Cameroonian Maurice Mboa on an artistic journey inspired by Judaism. Indelible, Maurice Mboa’s first Tel Aviv exhibition, is a tribute to two figures who played a pivotal role in shaping the artist’s destiny.More info -
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Pictures at an Exhibition
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“Pictures at an Exhibition” is the second phase of a unique collaboration between the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) Art Foundation, bringing together visual arts and classical music.More info -
Christopher Hartmann: On Your Own | Paris
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Domus Maubourg, 29 Boulevard de la Tour-Maubourg, 75007 Paris “A few times in my life I’ve had moments of absolute clarity. When for a few brief seconds the silence drowns out the noise and I can feel rather than think, and things seem so sharp, and the world seems so fresh. It’s as though it had all just come into existence. I can never make these moments last. I cling to them, but like everything,…More info -
Gen, Gender, Genderless
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Gen, Gender, Genderless explores the limits that define gender identity while challenging accepted and perceived characteristics related to sexuality. Seeking to dismantle the binaries that have been the core of gender and sexuality’s (mis)conceptions for centuries, the exhibition strives to enable a nuanced journey through notions of contemporary identity and attraction.More info -
Guy Yanai: Threadsun
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Threadsun is Guy Yanai’s first solo show in Tel Aviv in a decade. The exhibition’s title comes from a poem and book by the Czernowitz-born poet Paul Celan, originally titled “Threadsuns” in a plural form. Yanai has taken the plural out of the invented work to insinuate one thread of the sun coming down. “Threadsun” is…More info -
Friedrich Kunath : I Need Solitude, But I Also Need You
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I Need Solitude, But I Also Need You, Friedrich Kunath’s first solo exhibition in Tel Aviv, takes the viewer on a journey between the artist’s inspirations and biography. The four exhibited artworks feature a semi-fantastical landscape, oscillating between reality and fiction, that seems to belong in many places and nowhere simultaneously.More info -
The Secret in Their Eyes
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The exhibition “The Secret in their Eyes” groups 13 contemporary artists who vary in medium, style, and artistic approach together. All, however, explore the ways in which our faces articulate the intricate tapestry of emotions that define us, putting forth bold and surprising interpretations of the human ability to reflect feelings and inner thoughts externally.…More info -
Spectrum of Lights
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Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) Art Foundation is honored to initiate “Spectrum of Lights,” a one-of-a-kind fundraising exhibition with some of the strongest voices in Israeli art today, from emerging to very established, who will show their work following numerous cancellations both locally and abroad. The exhibition and its proceeds will serve to support Kibbutz Be’eri…More info -
High Voltage 4
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Nassima’s (formerly Nassima Landau) annual exhibition “High Voltage” identifies promising and emerging artists that often receive wide recognition in the international art scene following their participation. The three past editions of “High Voltage” were met with high acclaim, introducing the work of 46 artists, including Hilary Pecis, Danielle Orchard, Jammie Holmes, Umar Rashid, Jason Boyd…More info -
Guy Yanai: Blue Hour | Seoul
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Seojung Art, Seoul, South Korea Art Intelligence Global, Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) Art Foundation, and Seojung Art are delighted to present Guy Yanai’s solo exhibition “Blue Hour” at Seojung Art in Seoul, South Korea. This will be Yanai’s first solo show in Asia. The exhibition will be held between June 28th – July 31st, 2023.…More info -
Crossing Frontiers
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The exhibition “Crossing Frontiers” brings together works by six boundary-breaking contemporary Chinese artists who have witnessed the rapid transformations affecting Chinese society first-hand and have also been exposed to major international geopolitical events. They represent a new generation of Chinese artists, deeply connected with their culture but also genuinely engaged with the wider Asian and Western art worlds.…More info -
Katia Lifshin: Shapeshifters
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Katia Lifshin’s work displays shape-shifting, twisting, and bending subjects and scenery. The surrealist nature of these paintings seems like the output of a young woman’s subconscious, where the limits of the body disappear, and the boundaries between the self and its surroundings blur. Inspired by monochromatic photographs, the artist opts for a blue and green…More info -
Daniel Gibson: Pathfinders
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Daniel Gibson’s compositions densely juxtapose a variety of bright, saturated hues, forming large flowers and butterflies, as well as their ecosystems. Raised in the Californian desert by two Mexican immigrants, Gibson’s practice refers to his cultural heritage through a series of recurring figures and forms. His expressive brush strokes vibrantly run through the works, charging…More info -
"おはようございます日本" Good Morning Japan
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Japanese contemporary artists create some of the most intriguing and thought-provoking artworks today. Their inventive, bold, and inspiring visions and new fresh ideas converse with the techniques and traditions of the past. Inspired by anime, manga, and the pop culture of kawaii (cute), their art makes a thrilling and diverse realm of creativity, which we…More info -
Long Distance
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The exhibition Long Distance focused on the movements of individuals, who are seen walking, wandering around, swimming, and skating, while physically or mentally crossing spaces and covering distances, immersing in water, and observing urban and rural landscapes. Such contemplative activities of a single body invite philosophical, spiritual, and historical interpretations. The exhibition included video works…More info -
Unit London
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To mark two years since the opening of the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) art space, we invited London-based gallery Unit London to perform a takeover with their full program. Unit London is a global artistic platform, dedicated to promoting up-and-coming artists, impacting the British and the international art scene with its constantly evolving, dynamic agenda.…More info -
High Voltage 3
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The exhibition High Voltage, which inaugurated the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) art space in November 2020, has become our annual flagship show. It strives to highlight emerging and promising young artists that Steeve and Suzanne have identified as noteworthy. Many of the participating artists were later recognized by major international galleries and museums. Photos: Elad…More info -
2022: Domesticity
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The exhibition 2022: Domesticity explored our daily routine and related to what we feel, see, and experience in domestic spaces. All ten artists offered interpretations of the “the domestic” as it relates to their own experiences. Phography: Elad SarigMore info -
They Shut Me Up in Prose
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March is International Women’s Month, and what better way to celebrate it than with the exhibition “They Shut Me Up in Prose,” opening on March 8, 2022. The show, whose title is taken from Emily Dickinson’s eponymous poem, centers on the work of six women artists who introduce sophisticated models of femininity that reflect a…More info -
Kevin Specht
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Kevin Specht is a self-taught artist whose haunting paintings explore themes of solitude and isolation within crowds of people. Referencing photographs and film stills, Specht’s works are autobiographical homages to his many years commuting to and from work.More info -
Side by Side: Nirit Takele and Ronit Porat
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The exhibition Side by Side juxtaposed two Israeli artists – Nirit Takele and Ronit Porat. Takele creates bold large-scale figurative paintings with intricate compositions and rich coloration, inspired by her Ethiopian roots, whereas Porat creates delicate and ambivalent black & white photographic collages, primarily based on readymade images.More info -
Christopher Hartmann: What I Want to Say is This
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Christopher Hartmann’s widely acclaimed solo exhibition at Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau), What I Want to Say is This, followed the artist’s participation in Nassima’s inaugural High Voltage 2020. Hartmann’s body of work is an ode to tender moments and words left unsaid. Inspired by his personal experience with relationships, his oeuvre tells the story of…More info -
High Voltage 2
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The exhibition High Voltage, which inaugurated the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) art space in November 2020, has become our annual flagship show. It strives to highlight emerging and promising young artists that Steeve and Suzanne have identified as noteworthy. Many of the participating artists were later recognized by major international galleries and museums.More info -
The Show Will Go On
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The Show Will Go On was a celebration of the return to “normal life” following a very long pandemic. The exhibition showcased seven artists, each relating to a wide range of current socio-political themes, such as queer identity and the Afro-American awakening. All of these came together to mark the welcome return to life. Photography:…More info -
Moufouli Bello
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Bello paints striking representations of the black African woman in colorful attires. While playing with endless variations of blue, her work emphasizes the impact of her ethnic Yoruba traditions, culture, and politics.More info -
Parallel Worlds
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The exhibition Parallel Worlds focused on the influence of old and modern masters on contemporary art, tracing how the participating artists incorporate those sources of inspiration in their artistic language. Often looking at the world through the prism of art history, they meld everyday life with references to the giants of Western art – from…More info -
Raffi Kalenderian And Kevin Specht
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Los Angeles-based artist Raffi Kalenderian paints colorful portraits of his young friends and colleagues on flat, two-dimensional backgrounds. The textured works capture a complete psychological framework in which his sitters exist. Kevin Specht is a self-taught artist whose haunting paintings explore themes of solitude and isolation within crowds of people. Referencing photographs and film stills,…More info -
High Voltage
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The exhibition High Voltage, which inaugurated the Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) art space in November 2020, has become our annual flagship show. It strives to highlight emerging and promising young artists that Steeve and Suzanne have identified as noteworthy. Many of the participating artists were later recognized by major international galleries and museums.More info -
Jonathan Edelhuber
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Jonathan Edelhuber’s solo exhibition at Nassima (formerly Nassima Landau) explores the mortality of humankind. Skulls are a recurring motif in Edelhuber’s oeuvre, a symbol that has been used repetitively in art history, most notably in relation to the concept of “vanitas” or “memento mori” – both representing the fragility of life and the certainty of…More info