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Deborah Margolin

Montifiore Windmill - High Resolution Print by Deborah Margolin, Mounted

Montifiore Windmill - High Resolution Print by Deborah Margolin, Mounted

Regular price $60.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $60.00 USD
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Deep tones and chiaroscuro techniques add drama to this highly historic image. The Montifiore district was built in 1857 by wealthy European benefactors to serve as an economic and architectural anchor for the struggling city of Jerusalem. The Windmill stands today, along with the quaint and lovely neighborhood that surrounds it--a tribute to the early beginnings of the Zionist movement. This Digital print is perfectly color-matched to the original acrylic painting, on archival-quality matte paper, affixed to archival-quality board, ready for framing. 12' x 12" inches. Ready-made frames available at Hobby Lobby, Michaels and Target stores.

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  • Shipping included

    For your convenience, we have included the cost of shipping in the lower 48 States into our list prices. For Alaska, Hawaii, and countries outside the US, we will recalculate the cost for you at ordering time.

  • Support the artists

    When you purchase a work from one of our artists, you are opening up economic opportunities for them. You’re also enriching their families, communities, and in a small way, the entire nation of Israel. 

  • Unique ways we work

    Some of our works are created and hand-assembled in Israel. The majority, however, are sent to us as high-resolution digital files, then printed here in the US on 100-year archival paper and permanently mounted on rigid styrene board. All are created to fit standard US retail frames; custom framing is not necessary.

About the artist

Deborah Margolin

Deborah is a prolific artist, residing in the Galilee. From her notes: "I've been attempting to paint since my wonky version of Moses & the Ten Commandments at age 10 ... While learning Art at San Antonio College and UTSA I was inspired by CS Lewis and Madeleine L'Engle to look lovingly at G-D's Creation ... making Aliyah in 2013 sparked my interest in ... landscapes: Fauvist-colored, Van Gogh-esque paint-heaping iterations of 'em!"   

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