Rotem Lebel is an Israeli photographer and visual artist based in Tel Aviv. She has been creating art since she was a child, and her work has been featured in numerous exhibitions around the world.
Rotem's photography focuses on capturing the beauty of everyday life, often featuring people and places that are overlooked or forgotten. She is particularly interested in exploring themes of identity, memory, and belonging. Her work has been described as "poetic" and "intimate," with a strong sense of emotion and atmosphere.
In addition to her photography, Rotem also creates video art, installations, and other multimedia works. She has collaborated with various artists on projects that explore the intersection between art and technology. Her work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times Magazine, Vogue Italia, and The Guardian.
Rotem's passion for photography began when she was just a child growing up in Israel. She studied at the Bezalel Academy of Arts & Design in Jerusalem before moving to Tel Aviv to pursue her career as an artist. In recent years she has traveled extensively throughout Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East to capture unique images of people and places that are often overlooked by mainstream media outlets.
Rotem's work is driven by her desire to tell stories about the human experience through her lens. Her photographs have been exhibited at galleries around the world including The Jewish Museum in New York City; The Tel Aviv Museum of Art; The Israel Museum; The Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam; The Jewish Museum Berlin; The Jewish Museum Vienna; The Jewish Museum London; and many more.
Rotem's work continues to be celebrated for its unique perspective on life and its ability to capture moments that are both beautiful and fleeting.