Welcome to The Light !

At Mikhal, every creation is conceived as a vessel of divine light,  an invitation to bring beauty, meaning, and spiritual resonance into the heart of the home.
Today, we extend this mission into a new dimension: Art.

We are proud to introduce a collection of limited-edition reproductions by Erick Artick, a French artist whose work bridges the worlds of Judaica, pop art, and street art. A former fashion designer, Artick infuses his canvases with vibrant energy, bold color, and profound emotion. His art captures the spirit of our time, dressing it in expressive forms that speak both to the eye and to the soul.

Beneath the modern pulse of his work lies a childlike spontaneity — the hallmark of artists who create as an act of truth and necessity.

“It’s Here” captures one of the most powerful prophecies of our tradition, the coming of Mashiach , through the playful, disarming lens of contemporary life.In this striking composition, a man reads his morning paper, and the headline simply declares: “It’s Here.” The scene blends irony and revelation, transforming an ordinary moment into a spiritual awakening.

“Yenuka”, meaning “child” in Aramaic, is a tender and luminous homage to innocence — to the divine spark that lives within beginnings.

In this work, Erick Artick channels the purity and spontaneity that pulse beneath all his creations. The painting radiates the sacred energy of childhood: free, curious, and untouched by artifice.

Through bold colors and expressive movement, Artick evokes the Yenuka as both a symbol of renewal and a spiritual metaphor — a reminder that within each of us resides a childlike light, unafraid to see the world with wonder.

“Be the Light” is both a declaration and a mission.
Through a bold, pop-art vision of the menorah, Erick Artick transforms an ancient symbol of faith into a vibrant, modern beacon, glowing with electric hues that pierce the darkness.

This piece echoes the teaching of Rabbi Naḥman of Breslov, who taught that the purpose of every soul in this world is simple yet infinite: to bring light into darkness.

In the radiant intensity of color and form, “Be the Light” becomes more than art, it is a spiritual call to action. A reminder that even in the long night of exile, illumination begins within us.