#001 – Orchestra
Touch hoops
Three concrete rings — each touch triggers orchestral sounds, encouraging music-making together. learn more..
#005 – Musicbox
Turning tune
A giant carousel — rotating the lower platform sets the wheel above in motion, playing a familiar melody. learn more..
#011 – Motif
Short Phrase
A miniature music box that springs to life with movement. Walk or run along the cylinder to play brief segments of classical melodies. learn more..
#012 – Seesaw
Swinging xylophone
A large seesaw. As riders shift the balance, the tilting motion triggers calibrated tubes that play a familiar melody.
#016 – Fragment
Musical chairs
A playful circle of stopping stations around a spinning carousel, classical tunes fill the air round by round until one winner remains. learn more..
#019 – Marimba
Rising tones
Gat
Kiryat gat city entrance
A fountain commissioned by Kiryat Gat municipality, placed at a roundabout connecting the old city to a new neighborhood. Designed as a gathering point and symbol of connection.
The project included fountain design and manufacturing, concrete infrastructure planning, underground service tunnel, water systems coordination, and on-site supervision.
Collaboration with Galnor Building and Development, Gal Hadar (stainless steel fabrication), and structural engineers Yacov Livni and Gidon Krantz.
Helix
Rishon le Zion, Park.
A stainless steel fountain with 80 nozzles and a central body integrating structure and water conduit.
Fabrication: Gal Hadar.(stainless steel)
Structural engineer: TAU Tomer Giberman.
Harp
Music Square Jerusalem
A bronze fountain in the space between buildings, near cafes and an open-air music stage.
Production combined traditional and innovative techniques: 3D-printed polymer components cast in bronze using the lost-wax method, then welded, assembled, and finished with outdoor patina.
Fabrication: Esh casting Jerusalem, Voxeljet 3D printing Germany. Elie Benwalid Construction Engineering
ABAGADA
An interactive exhibition about Hebrew. Beit Hatfutsot Museum, Tel Aviv.
Twenty-two exhibits — one for each Hebrew letter — invite visitors to explore the language through group activities.
Conceptualization, exhibit and hall design, supervision, and fabrication management.
Curators: Tamar Hadar & Efrat Adiv.
Interactive media and production: Breeze Creative.
Illustrations: Eitay Riechert.
Fabrication: Emesh Cohen ltd – woodwork. Ariel Yehoshua, Metal work.
Letters Conveyor
An assembly exhibit for dynamic teamwork. Participants take roles — some construct words along the conveyor belt, others gather letters and load. Activities unfold without guidance.
Tower of Babel
Users collaborate to assemble a 3D puzzle using words from various languages.
Merry-Go-Round
Cooperative play with role rotation. A central screen on a stationary table guides timed role changes. The surrounding structure rotates, enabling position shifts.
Catch-up letters
An interactive game where children catch projected letters, guided by a computer tracking camera.
Zelango machine
A two-sided wall game where participants send messages to each other using only sign language.
Musical exhibits
Bloomfield science museum Jerusalem
Nineteen musical play structures crafted from CNC-processed wood and musical accessories. Visitors create music and move throughout the museum courtyards.
The Giant Wheel
A 2.5-meter diameter installation with 64 aluminum pipes of varying lengths, producing a Bach chorale. Visitors strike the pipes and turn the wheel, exploring the relationship between tube size, tone, and rhythm.
A Circular Xylophone
180 wooden keys of varying lengths — a ball rolls down from shortest to longest, creating a chromatic sound sequence.
A keyboard
Fifteen keys produce two octaves. At the back, hammers operate like a piano — setting wooden pendulums in motion that gently strike sound pipes.
A Slope
Thirty tone groups harmonize to produce a joyful melody. Two balls, released along distinct paths with a slight time lag, converge to play the same piece.
A Crank
Turning the side handle controls nine pistons linked to a soprano recorder, producing ascending and descending sounds. Speed determines the tempo.
The Harp
A two-octave range with all chromatic notes, played by plucking rubber strings or striking pipes with a stick. Demonstrates the relationship between pipe length and tone.
Recorders Wheel
Twelve large alto recorders operated by pistons. Gravity triggers a weight mechanism that propels air, producing various tunes.
Sitar House
A pyramid of resonating chambers — visitors enter and surround themselves in sound. One side produces Eastern-style tones, the other creates wave-like sounds using piano strings.
Transmission
Randomized chord sounds — rhythm determined by handle speed, creating polyphony. Multiple users can play simultaneously.
Giant Slide
A 14.5-meter structure with 120 tubes and 80 spaces. A ball slides down, striking the tubes to play Mozart’s Turkish March.
