Frank Meisler was born in Danzig, was educated in England and lived in this ancient house in the artists quarter in Jaffa. His miniature sculpture is known all over the world for its distinctive vision of space and plane, the preservation of a realistic perception of the world and the unpredictable humor that is present in the author's works. Frank Meisler brought world fame to the work, with a smile, called the Globe of Jerusalem. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher accepted this work as a gift. Permanent exhibitions of the artist’s works are in Jaffa, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Moscow and Kiev. His works are exhibited in Los Angles, Miami, London, Berlin, Moscow, Kiev and Gdansk. Frank Meisler is also known for his public compositions in London, Berlin and Gdansk. Frank Mesler has been awarded many international prizes and is always loved by the public for his ease, smile and philosophy of his work. Nearby is a pleasant shop selling pomegranate wine. Translated with Google Translate
This unhurried walk from the embankment through the old city to another part of the embankment will allow you to fully understand and feel the old part of the city of Jaffa. Walking along the promenade from the famous ledge resembling the bow of a ship to the customs building, we learn the history of an important port city, and, having understood from the port along the stairs to its narrow streets, we plunge into the kingdom of the east. But not for long will we be accompanied by a sense of fairy tales of a thousand and one nights. The modern history of Jaffa will slightly open the veil on his creative and pictorial side. These are galleries, monuments, sculptures, a constant floating orange and zodiac signs with a wish bridge. We conclude our walk by going down along the house of Simon Tanner to the English part of the port to its restaurants, shops and the famous scales, which served the English customs faithfully in a difficult fight against smugglers. By the way, from the roof of the house of the tanner Simon almost two thousand years ago, Christianity began its journey to Rome. Translated with Google Translate
Don't be afraid to get lost in new places!
