Rabbi Moully uses the entire spectrum of colors at his disposal to create his art.  Considering the amount of colors this entails, this is no easy task but Moully does it with zeal and vigor.  The seemingly normal, day-to-day art created by traditional Jewish artists is taken to a whole other, surreal level with Moully’s contemporary Jewish art. For example the dreidel, the four-sided spinning top, can be seen in a whole new light with Rabbi Moully’s artistic take on the popular toy.  One of more popular pieces shows the New York skyline with various interpretations of the Jewish people who reside in the city.

For anyone interested in Jewish art that does not adhere to the traditional, Rabbi Yitzchok Moully is the right artist to go to.

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.

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.

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.

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.

This is to everyone’s benefit. The more we are surrounded by the deep religious and spiritual value easily found in this contemporary Jewish art the more indelible the connections between that spirit and our lives becomes. We can more wholly embrace the Jewish religion by surrounding ourselves with it more and more often in increasingly engaging ways.

This is the fantastic service that Yitzchok Moully provides to all who see his works. You become closer to your own spiritual center through Moully’s religious expression. That is why these prints of these brightly colorful, fun and ultimately quite invigorating pieces of Jewish art are such great gifts and real investments in your family home. They make the whole place brighter and your attention to what is truly important sharper.

If you do not plan on giving a physical gift you also have the option of sending out original and totally awesome eCards with this fantastic Judaic art. Fill up your friends and families in boxes for the holiday with some art that balances traditional Jewish imagery with some of that amazing pop art flavor we love so much about Yitzchok Moully.

No matter how you choose to enjoy the work of Yitzchok Moully it is important to remember that a working artist needs to make a living. Going to the site and enjoying what you see is only the first step in supporting this dynamic presence on the art scene. If you like what you see now is the chance to take being a fan of art to the next level and support the work being done.

Throughout the month of December (the 1st through the 30th to be specific) the work of Yitzchok Moullly will be on display at WallFlowers Gallery in Bernardsville, New Jersey. Opening Reception December 15, 6-8pm. It is offering a fantastic chance for the locals of Bernardsville to see this work up close while they consider buying prints of this gorgeous Jewish art.

If you are in the neighborhood it will offer you a great chance to check out some of the work. Getting a little culture is always a great way to spend a few minutes and can offer a great chance to expose your children to both art and important Jewish values all at once.

These indelible pieces of contemporary Jewish art are both a practical investment in art that could be very valuable one day but also a fun and cool looking bit of home accouterments that will be appreciated by anyone interested in Judaic culture but especially those hip pop culture fans between the ages of 18 and 40. Art is a fantastic and very mature gift, one who’s impact has the wild card factor of not being truly known for years to come. Purchasing one of these fantastic prints now could lead to a great family heirloom passed down from your children’s children to their children and so on.

If there is one thing that Judaic culture encourages it is a firm connection with history. Buying contemporary Jewish art now is like planting a flag on this moment in history and making sure it will be preserved in your family for decades to come.

There is clearly a movement of like minded people beginning to take hold and Yitzchok Moully is an inextricable part of that movement. A few weeks ago Moully became the first ever Jewish Artist of the week at a blog called Pop Chassid. Pop Chassid is dedicated to finding artists and parts of culture where traditional Judaic values are imbued and help come to define pop products. From rap music to comic books, there is currently a forward thinking movement that popular culture needs an injection of some traditional Jewish flavor and there is a wealth of folks ready to contribute.

Jewish art of course has always played a large part in the art world at large. Jewish artists account for much of several wide swaths of our popular culture. That said it seemed exceedingly rare that their overall Jewish-ness guided and defined the work they did. Bob Dylan for example played a huge role in the changing world of pop music but not before changing his name from Zimmerman to Dylan. Jon Stewart made a similar switch and while many will say that Yiddish linguistics and Judaic teachings can still be found through out their work what Yitzchok Moully and the writers at Pop Chassid are looking for are Jewish artists that are more fundamentally Jewish.