Miami Art Fair 2009
2/3/4/5 December 2009
For Design Miami 2009 we are pleased to present the work of Israeli lighting designer Ayala Serfaty. Her Soma lights are a collection of sculptural lights created from glass filament and polymer-skin to form a cocoon like lamp. Citing Eva Hesse’s deliberate use of non-traditional materials to push the artistic boundaries as a key source of inspiration, Serfaty utilized modern industrial materials to expose the delicacy and behavioral nuances of the object while communicating her interpretation of nature’s beautiful and complex structures and forms with the outside world.
For Design Miami, the exhibition will consist of older works as well as new works specially commissioned for the fair. There will be variety of works available ranging from small to large pieces as well as wall and chandelier lighting.
Design Miami December 2/3/4/5, Design District, Miami, Florida Collector’s Preview and Vernissage, December 1
Solo Light Installation
Beelden Aan Zee Museum
November 6, 2009 - February 1, 2010
Aqua Creations' designer and artist, Ayala Serfaty created a work of art entitled SOMA (”body" in Greek). The SOMA light installation is on exhibit at Museum Beelden Aan Zee, in Den Haag, Netherlands for a period of three months. The SOMA light installation was first exhibited at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, in 2008 .
Webs June 2008Museum of Arts and Design, New York
Permanent Collection
"Permanently MAD: Revealing the Collection" presents approximately 250 works from the Museum of Arts and Design's permanent collection. For the first time in the Museum's 52-year history, dedicated collections galleries introduce visitors to the phenomenal ceramic, glass, wood, metal, fiber, and mixed media works in the Museum's collections, among them Ayala Serfaty's Trust, June 2008 which is on view for the first time. The piece was created in honor of the museum's collection and was donated to the museum by Marian and Doron Livnat. Museum of Arts & Design: 2 Columbus Circle New York NY 10019 http://www.madmuseum.org