Born in 1991 in a small town in Israel, Rachel Natan Kisos is a visual artist whose work bridges the worlds of tradition and modern expression. Now based in Miami, Florida, Rachel paints out of her private studio, where she continues to explore the depth and complexity of color, form, and spirit.
Rachel began her formal artistic journey at the renowned Avni Institute in Tel Aviv, where she studied Art History under Gil Tzelner and drawing with Omri Granit. It was there that she uncovered her deep passion for art and found herself captivated by the great masters of history. These iconic figures continue to serve as her greatest inspiration, influencing both her homage works and her evolving personal style.
Driven by a desire to “modernize tradition,” Rachel’s work often reimagines classical techniques through a contemporary lens. Most recently, she has been developing a signature approach that merges geometric cube-like fields with organic shapes and a bold, nature-inspired palette. Her paintings speak to both the physical and the spiritual, reflecting the layered dualities of her life.
Raised in an ultra-Orthodox Lubavitcher home in Israel, Rachel is the sixth of nine children. At seventeen, she chose a different life path—one that honors both her roots and her individual truth. Today, she lives a life that harmoniously combines the richness of the secular and religious worlds. This beautiful interplay of influences is clearly visible in her artwork, where material textures meet spiritual motifs in a vibrant dialogue.
“I have always sketched and created art,” Rachel shares, “but my dream was to create change through my work—to bring something new while respecting what came before. My art is a reflection of who I am: a fusion of heritage, freedom, exploration, and self-discovery.”
Through her ever-expanding palette and evolving techniques, Rachel invites viewers into a space of contemplation and connection. Each piece tells a story—one of transformation, resilience, and the power of seeing the world through a new lens.