Hatikvah in White and Blue is a special project and art collection by Inna Rogatchi. It has been created by the artist as a core of The Rogatchi Foundation special the Compassion, Love, Care international charitable art initiative in support of the children and families affected by the October 7th, 2023 massacre in Israel.
The collection consists of modern metaphorical largely abstract artworks resolved in just two colours, blue and white. The works are also dramatic, or bear dramatic elements as the collection has been created by the artist to reflect on sudden and painful tragedy that struck peaceful and civilian people by the completely unprovoked attack of the forces of darkness.
In a firm belief by the artist, despite highly challenging situation, those representing light, will prevail – as it always happened in the history of humankind.
All works have been created specially for the Hatikvah in Blue and White collection, with some previously existing images being re-created in their new versions for the purpose of the collection.
* Previous version of the work is part of The Route collection, and is at the permanent art display in the Museum of Jewish History in Dnipro, Ukraine.
* Previous version of the work has been successfully participated in the international art festival in the Athens, Greece.
* The version of this work is at the notable Israeli private collection.
* Previous version of the work had successfully participated at the important exhibition in London, the UK, and is part of the notable UK private collection.
* Previous version of the work belongs to the private art collection, Israel.
* Previous version of the work was created in memory of Lucy , Rina and Maia Dee, and is in private collection of the Rabbi Leo Dee, Israel.
* The idea of the work was used as a prototype for theCrying Heaven: Requiem to the Six Million work well-known work.
* Previous version of the work has been successfully exhibited in Dallas, the USA.
* Previous version of the work is part of The Route Collection, and is at the permanent display at the Museum of the Jewish History in Dnipro, Ukraine.
