Potential Revealed by Yitzchok Moully at Chabad of Newport Beach features the silhouette of a child surrounded by a vibrant burst of color and Hebrew letters. Designed as an interactive piece, it invites viewers to stand in front holding a mitzvah object—transforming the mural into a visual expression of spiritual energy unleashed through doing a Mitzvah.
Learning Comes Alive by Yitzchok Moully at Chabad of Irvine features a vibrant open sefer with colorful Hebrew letters exploding outward. The mural captures the spiritual energy unleashed through Torah study and prayer.
Together at Sinai is a collaborative mural painted by artists Yitzchok Moully and Shaina Yarmush together with the students of Hebrew Academy Community Day School of Orange County. The mural depicts the revelation at Mount Sinai, where the Jewish people stood united to receive the Torah.
Yitzchok Moully is a conceptual artist whose work explores the intersection of spirituality and the material world we live in. Moully brings together the disparate colorful worlds of his hippie upbringing and Hasidic culture, resulting in a unique palette of colors and ideas.
Rabbi Yitzchok Moully’s huge (76 ft x 20+ ft) mural, #ShareYourLight, is now up at 569 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, NY (the corner of Myrtle and Classon). Everyone is invited to visit the mural and share your light: there is a basket of bright markers for everyone to come and share a positive message on the wall.
It’s been such a blast seeing people enjoying our new work at the First Station. We’ve put together an album of all the art we’ve painted there so far. Check it out!
We partnered with Kol HaOt and Hutzot Hayotzer, the Artists’ Colony to create this series of seven murals for the seven days of creation. We were honored to add some color to this hub of Jewish creativity just across the street from the walls of the Old City. Here’s the full series of completed murals.
Skipping ahead to Shabbat, the Seventh Day, we have Yitzchok Moully, showing how Shabbat brightens the week.
Yitzchok Moully drips bright colored paint to make the background for his mural.