I am an interdisciplinary artist, architect, and cultural leader working across performance, spatial design, and disability-led practice.

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My work begins from the body — not as a fixed condition, but as a site of negotiation, transformation, and knowledge.

Following a spinal cord injury in 1998, I have lived and worked as a wheelchair user. This experience has shaped not only my artistic language, but also my understanding of space, systems, and authorship.

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Rather than approaching disability as a limitation, I explore it as a perspective that can reorganise how we think about space, performance, and cultural structures.

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My practice moves between making work and shaping the conditions in which work can exist.

As an artist, I create performances, installations, and interdisciplinary projects that engage with embodiment, technology, and spatial experience.

Alongside this, I work within public cultural systems — developing programmes, supporting artists, and advocating for disability-led practice as a structural force in contemporary culture.

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I am currently the CEO of the Interdisciplinary Arts Section at the Israeli Culture and Arts Council, and Artistic Director of a professional incubator for disabled artists.

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I also teach architecture and spatial practice, working with students across disciplines to explore performance as a tool for thinking about space.

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Working approach

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I am interested in processes that are:

• interdisciplinary

• collaborative

• grounded in lived experience

• structurally aware

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I work with artists, curators, and institutions who are interested in developing new ways of thinking through body, space, and practice.

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