[COMMUNICATED] Of course, these Megillahs need to be seen in real life to appreciate the extent of the beauty, talent, and detail, but here is a sneak peak.
This is how an heirloom starts.
The first Megillah is an 11 line Megillah. It’s rare to find an 11 line illuminated Megillah. It is a fun Megillah that will assure you never read the Megillah the same again.
The second Megillah is a beautiful masterpiece that will take you right into the Purim story. What you see as black on the border is actually the silk that is shown on in the back of Megillah, that is right, it’s beautifully cut out throughout the whole Megillah. Take a look at the kailim of the Bais Hamikdash on the top border. Throughout this Megillah you will find the artists inspired artwork that is part of the story behind the story.
The third Megillah is again cutout border but this really pushes in the envelope in cutouts. This breathtaking beauty is Italian inspired story. Classy, rich and truly one-of-a-kind.
The fourth Megillah is a lovely less than 4 inch tall Megillah very stunningly illuminated. You have to see this one as well as the magnificent case it comes it. Silver cut out and laid on another layer of silver with semi-precious gems. This is a set you will treasure.
The fifth Megillah will make you feel like you own a piece of history this tall rich masterpiece is full of life color and texture.
The sixth Megillah is an extremely unique Megillah as you can see. This is drawn by a master artist. Zoom in and take a look and the tremendous details. Of all Megillahs listed here this is the only one not kosher to read from because of the way some words had to be written.
The seventh is a special treat. This cool grager Megillah is written it tiny, yet distinctly beautiful, letter. Note the hand letter ratio. Don’t worry it comes with a magnify glass attached. This creative design sits on an elegant base and will enhance its space all year long.
Illuminated megillah? Does it glow inn the dark, run on electricity? Oh illustrated!
Google it buddy
…Or maybe you can glorify the mitzvas of purim by just giving that money to charity…
Wow, these are true masterpieces! If you have any appreciation for these things, you must go check it out!
I know this artist. She has been considered as one of the top five artist in the world by many world art professors. This is in a league of its own. I was actually surprised to see the prices start at such a low rang while in a short few years their value will jump to 100,000+ plus in worth.
Really fits with the Purim spirit of helping those less fortunate than you. But of course, it’s to honor the mitzva.
Wow. Really cool! Wish I can afford it!
Who is the artist?
Att: editor: “peek” as in “sneak peek” is spelled P-E-E-K
I’m sure they are gorgeous and the photos don’t show their true beauty.
I’m also sure that there are children who can’t afford food or tuition, and that knowing your money helped them is worth more than any Megillah, no matter how beautiful.