Amir Chodorov

Amir Chodorov resides and works in Tel Aviv, Israel. Having worked as a photographer for more than 40 years, he is well-known for his distinctive trademarked "digital fresco" style, which has won him fans all over the world. His works, which he creates by fusing together hundreds of photographs, are strongly influenced by Renaissance art and are defined by a geometrical and occasionally abstract style that develops from an emotional experience or made-up occurrence that the artist chooses to underline with many layers of magnificent colour. Through his art, he strives to celebrate the spirit, inspiration, and light he discovered within himself.

In order to comprehend Chodorov's distinctive style, we may go back in time to the beginning of cubism, when Picasso and Braque gave their impressionist paintings a third dimension. By using all the angles of an object to represent all the dimensions of reality, cubist artists were inspired by African sculptures. Unaware of it, Chodorov had been travelling in a similar manner via the eyes of his camera since he was a young child. Since he also captured the fourth dimension, the compressed time, the results go well beyond traditional impressionism. At first sight, you might not be able to tell, but his method assembles a juxtaposition of photographs of the same thing, giving everyday landscapes, people, and places energy and a range of views.

Chodorov has won multiple art awards, some of which include Maestro definition - Art Academy Italy, Top 60 Masters NYC 2022, and First Prize London Art Biennale 2019. He has participated in various domestic and international shows and his works are in private and corporate collections around the world. Some of the most significant installations include the Heritage Walls Project, which consists of 450 square metres of "digital fresco" walls, the art pieces of Old City Jerusalem in The National Building in Jerusalem, and the 6.5-meter-long exhibit at the IDF Headquarters in Tel Aviv. His work has been presented in prestigious museums such as the Vatican Museum, the Leonardo De Vinci Museum in Milan, and the Holon Museum in Israel. He's currently represented in London, New York, Hong Kong, and Israel.