Posts by DI Catalogue
“I Want to Design Every Day”. Interview with Tomer Nachshon
Today we turn to the world of product design - to the way architectural thinking, shaped by working with large spaces and urban scales, can gradually lead to creating objects you can hold in your hands. Our conversation is with Tomer Nachshon, founder of NACHSHON Furniture Design Studio in Haifa. We talked about his path, his approach, and what makes an object truly meaningful.Tomer, how did you a...
Hanukkah Menorahs that will Add Light This Year
Today, in the last day of Hanukkah as the 8th candle is to be lit, we are happy to share with you this amazing collection of selected Hanukkah menorahs. This review brings together artists from the short list of finalists of our Open Call Hanukkah Edition that we made in collaboration with art curator Ela Cohen and ECLECTICTLV project as a curated invitation to artists working with material, ligh...
A Garden for Rest: Landscape Design Insights by Itai Salem
For landscape architect Itai Salem, a garden is a living, breathing extension of home. Rooted in curiosity and guided by intuition, his approach blends architectural structure with the rhythm of nature. In this conversation, Itai shares how proportion, repetition, and emotion shape his design process, why plants, not paving, should take center stage, and how a true garden becomes a place of rest,...
The israeli design day 2025. Interview with Ori Sela
As part of the launch of this year’s Israeli Design Day, we sat down with its founder, Israeli journalist and design professional Ori Sela, to talk about the vision behind the project, the ideas driving its first edition, and what this new platform hopes to bring to the design community. In our conversation, Ori shares the inspirations, challenges, and ambitions shaping this exciting initiative.Or...
Designing with Feeling. Conversation with Interior Designer Yehuda Ben Ishay
The DI Catalogue team met with architect and interior designer Yehuda Ben Ishay in his Tel Aviv studio - a warm, creative space MakomTLV. We spoke with Yehuda about the distinctive Israeli approach to space and interior design, shaped by light, material, and emotion, and about his own philosophy of working with clients, where design becomes not just a profession but a form of human dialogue.Yehuda...
Living in a Gallery. Interview with Yuval Zimmerman, Founder of Frezia Gallery.
We met Yuval Zimmerman to talk about his journey from marketing to design collecting, and how passion became a profession. Yuval Zimmerman, art curator, collector and creator, together with his partner Guy Zimmerman, a native of the world of technology, created an unusual Frezia gallery which is a home and a gallery at the same time, where their love for art, vintage and collecting combined. Yuva...
6 Exhibitions To Visit In October-November
Alexandra Levin, art historian, art guide and DI art expert prepared her list of local exhibitions and cultural events that she highly recommends to visit in October-November!
1. Loving Art, Making Art Festival
Jaffa Port, Tel AvivThe annual “Loving Art, Making Art” festival brings together art, environment, and the community. Held each year in different locations across the Tel Aviv...
You In the Frame! Tips from Photographer Iya Volkova. For Creative Professionals.
Photography is a way to tell your story. It’s more than how you look - it’s how you "are": through light, posture, space, and mood. When a frame holds meaning, it becomes more than beautiful - it becomes real. We spoke with a talented photographer Iya Volkova - someone who notices light in ordinary moments, captures atmosphere, and reveals individuality. Iya’s main principle: photograph life, not ...
Maison&Objet, September 2025: Designer Maria Beregovaya Take on Trends and Highlights
Paris’s Maison&Objet Design Fair is a cornerstone for interior designers worldwide. Maria Beregovaya, interior designer and our correspondent from Paris, shares her impressions and professional insights on the second design exhibition in Paris this year.
It should be noted that this exhibition was smaller and more focused on décor than on furniture, compared ...