Eden Wolfgor holds a BA in Art and Education fromא the Emunah Faculty of Arts & Design in Jerusalem. She is currently a yoga instructor, schoolteacher, and founder of “Poets Do Yoga”- a unique project combining movement with printed words on posters, postcards, and tote bags. She also guides tours at the Heichal Shlomo Museum of Art and facilitates painting workshops at PaintBar. Over the past two years, Wolfgor has focused on performative video, drawing from thoughts, stories, and conversations with art history.

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Her work explores invisible movement - life that exists within stillness: inside a closed box, an abandoned house, or a gravestone. Inspired by a drawing by Anna Ticho, in which a cemetery appears as a bustling city, she came to realize that even what seems static and impenetrable holds layers of motion, memory, and living presence.

Like lights glowing in the night from behind closed windows - stirring curiosity about what takes place inside - so too the white boxes in this work evoke houses, gravestones, or concrete barriers. I enter them, activate them, and breathe life into what is unseen, as if to say: there is life, even when it’s not visible.

The piece grapples with what lies beneath perception -  questions that have preoccupied art, literature, and philosophy for generations, from Schrödinger’s cat, to the sheep inside the box in The Little Prince, and the countless unanswerable mysteries we carry through life.