Beauty

Israel Nail Art

I’m late to the nail art party but making up for lost time. Till now, it never captured my imagination. Dotty flowers and flourishes aren’t my style. But recently, I’ve come across manicure masterpieces! These 10 baby canvases can provide a portable place of expression.

Israel Nail Art JoyishSo given my upcoming trip to Israel, I wanted to indulge my latest curiosity. I’m not the first to try this theme. For my take, I tried not to be too literal.

I went with blue nails, featured some silver sparkles, and for the accent nail, dark blue stripes over white, as a nautical nod to the Mediterranean. The Magen David gives a flag effect and the heart on the other hand says, “I ♥ Israel.” Israel nail art: a stylish way to wear Zion Pride.

Share This Post
Follow Me

Keep Your Eye on Tal Peleg

Israel, the start-up nation,
famous for its innovations
in medicine, agriculture and tech
now envisions a canvas above the neck

Frozen_Joyish_TalPeleg
Inspired by Disney’s “Frozen.”

Tal Peleg, a young sabra*, dreams
Of magical eyes with whimsical scenes
Her painted windows to the soul
Inspire those near & far to extol

Inspired by moms. Happy Mother's Day! And neshikot (kisses) to mine. ♥
Inspired by moms. Happy Mother’s Day!
And neshikot (kisses) to mine. ♥

A makeup lover, I must admit
I marvel at the skills in her toolkit!
Creative, imaginative, a new way to see
She brings kavod* to Israel, all will agree

A poetic interpretation of Anne Frank. Never Again.
A poetic interpretation of Anne Frank. Never Again.

Miniature masterpieces
Now take a chic peek
And keep your eyes open
She’s on a beauty streak

Gone With the Wind."Frankly, my dear, I don't eat clams..."
Gone With the Wind.
“Frankly, my dear, I won’t eat a clam…”

Featured, the ones that caused me to cheer
But she’s got many more – see them here & here

The Little Mermaid - Ariel is a popular Hebrew name meaning Lion of Gd.
The Little Mermaid.
Ariel is a popular Hebrew name meaning Lion of Gd.

*Sabra translates to a person born in Israel, a native Israeli.
*Kavod translates to respect, pride, honor.

Share This Post
Follow Me