Jewish artists have long been an important part of the contemporary art world. Not just in visual arts but in entertainment, writing, and dance. Since there have been Jews, there has been Jewish art. Even today they continue to break creative boundaries and forge new artistic paths.

Who could forget the contributions of Jewish artist Peter Max? His work has appeared on everything from stamps to airplanes to canvases. His bold colors and articulate brushwork became a hallmark of his style and are often imitated even today.

The work of artist Yaacov Agam can be seen all over Israel and across the world. He takes bright colors and incorporates them into large scale designs and structures.  His credits include the world’s largest menorah and many tall, brightly colored buildings.

To this tradition we add Rabbi Moully. His fresh approach to Jewish art paintings is redefining genre norms in the world of religious and pop art. His bright scenes of stoic orthodox Jewish life shed life on the vibrant spiritual world of Judaism. If you wish to own or commission one of his unique pieces go to his website. There you can see work for sale and even commission a piece.

Color is not typically associated with the Chassidic community. In fact it is usually associated with an absence of color. Rabbi Yitzchok Moully is changing all that with his colorful art. Moully’s art is colorful and accessible but is also spiritually significant. Moully is putting the world of staunch Jewish art on its head with his colorful depictions.

Whereas most people dismiss the Chadic world as an artistic dead zone, Moully draws his inspiration from the richness of Chasidic life and community. His work is sure to change minds about the Chadic world. Moully’s creative styling are a compelling blend of Judaic art and pop art. Fans of the two radically different genres are going to find common ground in Moully’s work.

There have been many great Jewish pop artists throughout history like Roy Lichenstien, Alex Katz and Tom Wesselmann. No one has yet combined Jewish art with pop art however; this innovation is Moully’s creation. Those offended by what they deem to be vulgarity in pop art need not worry about being offended by Moully’s more family friendly sensibility.

Check out Moullys work online. You can also use his website to contact him, commission work, or send e-cards of his work to friends and loved ones.

Do you have an upcoming charity event at your synagogue or Jewish community center? Bring the night to life with some Jewish art. The work of Rabbi Yitzchok Moully is colorful, accessible and very Judaic. It may just well be exactly what your event needs. Who doesn’t like intensely old world tradition values in pop art? No one.

If your event is to help a charity, a portion of the proceeds of the work sold will go to that charity. Having Judaica art on display is also a great way to attract more people to your event. Art and charity go hand in hand. Jewish Pop art will make your event more memorable and successful and will result in more money raised for your charity. You need something more than charity alone to attract people to your event and this art can be that thing.

Many people expect Hassidic art to be stoic, black and white, and boring. Moully is able to take all the piousness of Hasidic art and make it more fun and colorful. Learn about the accepting and multi-dimensional world of Chasidic Judaism through these bright works. If you want to commission a work for your event contact Moully through his website.

Jewish art and pop art don’t often get mentioned in the same sentence, but Yitzchok Moully is changing all that. His brand of Judaic art combines the spiritual rigors of Jewish life with the aesthetic sensibilities of pop art. Fans of both genres are sure to rejoice.

Why someone didn’t think to combine the centuries’ old traditions of Jewish art with the revolutionary mid-19^th century pop art movement sooner is anyone’s guess. Moully’s works are fun, colorful, and engrossing. And did I mention spiritually moving? Throw one of these pieces on your wall and watch as the room and your faith come to life.

Moully’s work looks like the kind of art you would see at a hip NYC gallery, only more Judaic. This art is sure not to shock or offend though Moully is not afraid to throw off the stoicism people traditionally associate with religious art and replace it with a vibrant world of colors.

Moully’s silk screens make great housewarming presents or Jewish wedding gifts. If you are in need of a Judaic gift, you should consider buying one of Mulloy’s works. They are available in all shapes and colors, so you are bound to find something fit for the occasion.