Yellow Layers

A series of prints created for the Hostages and Missing Families Forum. The yellow color symbolizes waiting for hostages. The work was printed on various products and sold as a full donation for the sake of the headquarters' activities

The idea that led to this work was inspired by the quote from the Israeli jurist Aharon Barak: "The sentence deals with the person. The complexity of the person influences the complexity of the sentence". We cannot think on the hostages only as a one group, they are individuals. Each and everyone of them is a whole world. Thus, the arrangement of flowers is in layers, with various types of flowers (and various layers).

It is forbidden to normalize the situation and the call is to bring them all home now. Each and every one of them.

Parasite

Bristol paper
Modular origami
Folding: Thao Kotle, New-York and Uyen Trang and her team, Vietnam
Site-specific installation

H: 255 cm, W: 50 cm

An abstract wall-piece at the corner of the exhibition's entrance wall simulates a black vine, which, like a parasite, clings to the structure. Mozer uses a modular-origami technique, in which identical units, folded in the traditional method, are inserted one into the other to create a 3D body. The technique is sometimes called Golden Venture folding after a Chinese ship which carried migrants seeking refuge in the United States. The refugees, who were detained for a long period of time, use this technique to create items that helped them fund their migration processes.

The many units that make up this work were diligently folded by workers from the Far East, with whom the artist fashioned reciprocal relations. This work celebrates the art of origami, which developed in the Far East. Yet at the same time raises for discussion questions on work relations and trade in the global market.

On the Edge - Israeli Paper
Curator: Anat Getenyu
Group Exhibition, 03.2017 - 07.2017
MUZA, ERETZ ISRAEL MUSEUM TEL-AVIV

Bling Bling

Golden goblets combined with Nautilus shells were common in Renaissance curiosity cabinets.

They were evidence of the collector's great wealth and the quality of his collection.

Mozer's created goblets correspond to the wealth and abundance of the original goblets but emphasize the lack of uniqueness and lower quality of modern goblets by using synthetic, cheap, and industrial materials.

Mozer invents goblets for a world that no longer has nature or handcraftsmanship, a world in which we are presented with blatant forgery.

3D Printing Design: Robert Marchese

Pink Bubble Wrap

My mother had breast cancer a long time ago, 39 years ago to be exact. Back then, people didn't talk about it as much, and everything was more hushed.

The chair I created is meant to address two things for me. First, it aims to be as open as a tulle dress, huge and flowing, entirely present without shame or concealment. The second aspect relates to the tension I remember after every check-up. I never understood how much tension was involved until after, when I saw how much relief there is.

This chair intended to relieve that tension. It invites popping the bubble wrap bubbles, and perhaps, in the process, it can also pop the tension associated with the doctor check-up.

The pink bubble wrap sheets, with their vibrant colors, are draped over the back and legs of the chair. There's no problem in unrolling and replacing the sheets as needed, hoping to provide a fresh and enjoyable distraction from the nerve-wracking wait in the doctor's office.

This project is a part of a special edition of KETER pink chair. This chair is produced and sold exclusively during October, the month dedicated to breast cancer awareness. Each chair comes with a code for scheduling a check-up and life-saving information for patients and survivors.

120Km

"120 km" is a carpet, named after the 120 km-journey of the emperor penguin. Meticulously designed, the carpet's unique form invites viewers to let their eyes roam over the carpet, where each angle of observation offers a new view of the road, rendering a different picture of the entire journey.

When we go on a journey, we are always far away from home and close to ourselves. The story of the penguin's journey is open to personal interpretation. The more we look at this amazing journey, the more we understand that you can never see the whole picture. We live in perpetual movement. This project presents an opportunity to take a moment and contemplate the movement in our lives. To what extent are we together, or alone, in our personal - and common – journey?

The carpet is made of felt and comprises more than 500 laser-cut slices. It is 120 cm wide, 150 cm long, and 8 cm high. There are 15 holes in each slice. Some 8,000 holes were woven together in this project alone. Each slice was designed to produce a composition that conveys continuity and enables the clear distinction between the penguins.

The mountains, plains, and outlines of Antarctica as seen in aerial photographs were a source of inspiration for this work. This project makes no claim to set boundaries to the journey; only to provide a different viewpoint of it. It is an attempt to outline the penguins' dominating urge to migrate and the personal story of each one of us.

Salt-it

Salt-it. It is the surprising result of my fascination and desire to work with disparate substances, exploring their interaction and outcome. Salt and white cement: can they be bound together? How do they bind? I embarked on a journey to find out, and my only guideline was to keep it simple, using only these two mundane, inexpensive and available materials.

In this project, I have designed an object that joins extremities by uniting white, black or orange salt from the Himalaya with white cement: the organic with the industrial; the natural with that which is manmade. I was almost a bystander, enabling the material characteristics of the substances do the work themselves, creating a powerful, visually rich object.

Negative

The work is composed of packaging foam in the form of the negative-positive molds currently used for shipping consumer goods.

The missing ‘product’ is a bull-shaped libation vessel from the museum’s permanent collection.

In Philistine culture, the bull served three functions: as a sacred animal, a work animal used for plowing, and a food source. The bull therefore symbolizes the link between ritual and functional.

Negative examines the Philistine libation vessel’s form in the context of contemporary mass production, packaging and global shipping and reflects on cultural differences in production and functionality: from manual to mass production; from a unique sacred object to a mass-produced object; from local consumption to global demand, raising the question: what will remain of our consumer culture in a thousand years time? Will it be the product itself, or perhaps merely the packaging?

100K

Magic. I find magic in mundane things, in those simple, "transparent", taken for granted objects. I look for the unexpected in places that have become banal as a result of routine. This work reopens the obvious, exploring it from different angles and examining additional inherent values in it. Stripped of their functional context, with their aesthetic potential under review, the stapler pins have become a raw material. No longer hidden inside the stapler, they are directed outwards, creating texture and various fascinating geometric forms. The pins create a dynamic, playful platform – one can shift them, remove them or add them to the platform with a variable rhythm.

This work connects two transparent materials: Poly (methyl methacrylate) and stapler pins, each transparent in its own way. The connection between these two materials creates a three-dimensional space whose form, material and context I find surprising. It is a playground for pins.

Materials: Plexiglas bended and laser cut, stapler pins.

Size: 40x40x40 cm

7000

The name of this piece, 7000, is also the number of units it contains.

These 7000 units represents cultures, nations, and different languages (Hebrew / Arabic / English / Hindi / Japanese / Russian etc.), but while it lays together in one pile it is clear that there is no difference between one unit to another, between one person and another. Regardless of the shape and color of particular letters, we all share the same world and have, in fact, one story.

Warm and inviting colors were chosen for this piece, aspiring for a world of warmth, unity, harmony, and solidarity. It is intended that while viewing at the artwork, the distinction between individual units will fade and turn into a potpourri of colors and shapes, just as it happens in everyday life.