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פינסקר 19

<h1>Pinsker 19</h1>
About the project 
A building designated for uncompromising preservation, with historical architectural value. Built in 1928 in eclectic style by Architect A. Strimmer as the residence of the Neeman family, the structure’s unique elements combine into a magnificent façade. The existing three-story structure was carefully renovated and restored by Architect YIftach Arad, who added a new, modern five-story wing to the rear of the building, which fits in harmoniously with the existing structure. The interior was also restored and decorated in the unique spirit of young Tel Aviv, and basks its residents and visitors with the special aroma of yesteryear.
In close cooperation with the Tel Aviv Municipal Preservation Department, the building was fitted with environmentally friendly technologies and building materials, and the project scored very highly for its Green Construction attributes, and was designated the first pilot project in Israel, and perhaps one of the very first in the world, to implement a combination of the preservation of historical buildings with advanced technologies to improve quality of life in an environmentally-friendly building.

There is no doubt that this is a building that is a diamond and one of a kind.
There are 2 penthouses left.
3rd floor: 200 sqm built + 123 balconies - 29 million shekels 
4th floor: 128 sqm built + 81 balconies - 19 million shekels 

The customer designs and splits the rooms of the penthouse as he wishes.
We work with the richest specifications
The building itself is ready.
You can enter immediately to this wonderful project 
We have 11 parkings that are only for the 2 penthouses.
The amount of parking will be determined by the outline of closing the deal

You can combine them to one big Duplex

Regards,
Yuval Bergman
￼

Luxury Real Estate Israel — @YuvalBergman's mag on Magma

נווה צדק

<h1>One of the most beautiful apartment in Neve Tzedek </h1>

<h2>Perfection in Neve Tzedek </h2>
Garden apartment 
240 sqm build + 80 sqm garden 
2 floors
3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 
Private elevator 
Luxury, classic and super high end 🌸

For more details- in private

Luxury real estate in Tel Aviv  — @YuvalBergman's mag on Magma

מונטיפיורי

<h1>Montefiore 16</h1>
<h2>About the project </h2>
A boutique building comprising 14 magnificent apartments, cleverly planned and making a great use of space. 
Located in the financial heart of Tel Aviv, it suits investors and those in the know. 
Apartments contain 2-3 rooms, and the upper floor houses a spectacular penthouse apartment with huge balconies and a spacious hot tub overlooking the ocean.

<h1>Types of apartment that for sale </h1>

<li>Immediately enter </li>
<li>Luxury boutique building which is located near Neve Tzedek and Rothschild.</li>
<li>Prime Location.</li>
<li>7 minutes walk from the beach.</li>
<li></li>
<li>Several types of apartments remain.</li>
<li>
 <h2>2 rooms apartment - 1 bedroom</h2>
</li>
<li>49 sqm apartment - east</li>
<li>floor 1 - 2.75 million shekels </li>
<li></li>
<li>
 <h2>Penthouse 5ft floor</h2>
</li>
<li>93 sqm built + 109 sqm balcony. </li>
<li>- 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms </li>
<li>It is possible to close part of the balcony to another room .</li>
<li>The new size will be 138 sq.m. apartment + 79 sq.m. balconies</li>
<li>- those rights coming from the district plan of Tel Aviv.</li>
<li>What makes this Penthouse a very nice investment .</li>
<li>Asking price: 10 million shekels </li>
<li></li>
<li>Very rich details and finishing </li>

@YuvalBergman's mag on Magma

Photography

Entertainment

<h2>About The Artist</h2>
As an emerging film photographer with a spark for ingenuity, Mike Gray enthralls the viewer with his cinematic stills, close up portraiture, and staged scenes. Although Gray recently began to focus more intently on photography, with the guidance of mentor Tyler Shields, he embarked on an exploration into the creative/artistic realm a decade prior. 
As a young child, it was clear that Gray’s artistic aptitude necessitated further cultivation. Growing up in both Dallas and Houston, Texas, his time in the South facilitated a courageous mindset that has motivated Gray to foster the poignant art he makes today. As was his dream since high school, he moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting. Gray has made a name for himself acting in theatrical productions, film, tv and commercials. Alongside, he also dabbled in directing and editing. Self driven and determined, Mike Gray has solidified himself as a multifaceted creator.
With his preferred film camera, PENTAX 67, Gray captures his subjects with vivid intimacy.
He is best known for elevating people of color by drawing on historic events of the past to inspire his concepts. “The overall mission is to highlight my people and put them in positions they normally wouldn't be put in years ago.” In this vein, Gray molds his own narrative in each photo he takes, warping the past to weave a better future. His documentary work from the LA Riots in 2020, along with his recreations of historical moments (the Kennedys and Ruby Bridges) elevate ordinary people to compelling figures of power. Gray’s images, layered with shock value and meaning, enable him to comment on the political and social systems of our current and past generations. 
Although Gray constructs images of his own blueprint, he is far from wedded to a singular artistic style. Although some of his work is staged, he allows his instincts to inform his creative side. Spontaneity — on the other hand —is a pivotal aspect of Gray's documentary artistry. Gray adheres to the constant forward-moving cycle of creativity, emphatically claiming, “progression is pivotal.” His work, while distinguishable in its deliberate thematic motives, is simple in its tangible rawness. With Gray, art is not sought synthetically, but veiled right before our eyes. Gray’s photography allows the viewer to step into an alternate reality, one seen through a learned lens.
Mike Gray is an artist to look out for. Charismatic charm exudes from his person, and his humble stance only further portrays his authentic approach. With so much achieved from the first year of his photography career, greatness awaits young Gray.

<h1>BLACK UTOPIA </h1>
<h2>“The reasoning behind naming the series Black Utopia, is the perfection of the world I create for each image. My goal as an artist was to put African American people in positions you normally wouldn’t see them in during the respected time period. Beauty, Happiness, Vulnerability, and Freedom are four stand out words to describe the feeling of Black Utopia. I’ve never been a fan of how my people are portrayed publicly, which is why I plan to push the envelope &amp; continue to create for change. This is the world I envision for black people.” -Mike Gray</h2>

<h2>Only 12 editions in each size will ever be made. All prints are chromogenic prints on museum quality paper. </h2>
<h2>Contact jonathan@heitgallery.com for inquiries.</h2>

<h1>This is only the beginning for Mike Gray, so make sure you stay tapped in.</h1>
For any inquiries email jonathan@heitgallery.com
Make sure to follow along with <a href="https://instagram.com/heitgallery?utm_medium=copy_link">Heit Gallery’s instagram</a> and <a href="https://instagram.com/mikegrayfilm?utm_medium=copy_link">Mike Gray’s instagram </a>
In partnership with <a href="https://www.508kingsroad.com/exhibitions/33-black-utopia/overview/">508 Gallery</a> we have created an <a href="https://artspaces.kunstmatrix.com/en/exhibition/6356920/black-utopia">3D virtual gallery experience</a> for you to view Gray’s work.

Heit Gallery Presents: “Black Utopia” a fine art series by Mike Gray. All works available for purchase.  — @Heitgallery's mag on Magma

Tupelo

<h1>A Blank Canvas</h1>

This home features an open concept layout. The owner loves a clean and contemporary design with a touch of traditional. Are you ready to see how we transform this space?

<h1>Warming Up The Space</h1>
We always start with our rugs! This rug from India was the perfect way to bring in definition to the room, bring in a little warmth, and bring in a touch of traditional. 
We designed this room around the colors of the rug. We loved the subtle warm tones and the different shades of blues and grays for the space. We kept in mind the colorful living room and the accents we were going to use in the foyer entrance. This helps the entire space feel separate, but cohesive.

This room is super long and super tall. We picked some big furniture to fill up the space, but still wanted it to feel airy. The large buffet is a little over 4.5ft tall and is a traditional piece with so much details. We will be adding a little bit of a modern touch to the piece up next. 
The modern chairs help with the airy feel and the gold accents play off the chandelier and some of the pieces in the foyer. 
We also love bringing in all of the pieces for the room into the space. Usually we bring in several options for accessories, pillows, art, arrangements, and having them in the space helps see which ones will bring the space to life.

<h1>Bringing It Together</h1>
The table we chose for the space is traditional and modern with a gold accent. We love playing with heights in the room, especially when there’s a super tall piece involved. In this case we pulled from the rug to provide an accent with the taller end chairs. These are also in a crushed velvet fabric to add some texture to the room.

If you look closely, we also added a little more color by pulling those dark tones from the rug via lumbar pillows in each end chair. Don’t they make the space feel a little more cozy?

The long table and tall ceilings called for a substantial center piece. We tied in a little antique bronzed vase with lots of orchids to bring both traditional and freshness into the spave

The buffet got a little lift with some acrylic door knobs and a modern take on a traditional lamp. There’s so much space on the buffet top and lots of storage inside - four shelves to display so much. 
See how we finished off the space in the next slide.

Check out how this modern traditional dining room came to life! Love this? Check out the living room in this space by visiting my profile :) — @thebowtiegent's mag on Magma

San Jose

Wise Builders Exclusive Showroom | San Jose, CA.

Wise Builders — @NateWeiz's mag on Magma

Brooklyn

So we sacrificed a huge place and being in the city for much cheaper rent and tiny space living. But what we GAINED in return was awesome- a fresh farmer’s market four blocks away, gorgeous woodland running trails in Prospect Park, more indie coffee shops than I could count, and a friendly community.

A few thoughts on my new home!  — @tonimarie's mag on Magma

Food

Animals

Edinburgh

a little bit of home🏠 — @zoe's mag on Magma

<h2>Signs that your plant needs water are:</h2>
1.	The soil is dry
2.	The pot is light
3.	The plant is drooping
4. The leaves are wrinkle
6.	The leaf tips are browning
7.	The plant isn’t growing

<h2>Your plant’s soil is dry</h2>
I know I talk about moisture metres all the time, but they’re the best way for beginners to learn when to water their plants.
It would be nice if there was a universal number to water at, but different plants come from different parts of the world, and they need watering at different stages of dryness.
As a general rule of thumb:
•	Water cacti and succulents when the moisture metre reads 1
•	Alocasia and anthurium – 2-3
•	Pothos, philodendron, monstera, syngonium, aglaonema – 2
•	Ferns and Calathea – 3-4
After you become more acquainted with your plants you’ll rely less on your moisture metre, but they’re a godsend for beginners. You can buy them from Amazon for under a tenner.
<h2>Your plant feels light</h2>
Water is heavy, so there’s a distinct weight difference between wet and dry plants. After a while you’ll be able to tell if a plant needs watering just by picking it up. I know, I know, I was sceptical too, but it’s TRUE.

Words by: <a href="https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/">https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/</a>

<h2>Your plant is drooping</h2>
If your plant is limp, a bit pale and drooping, that points to overwatering, but a plant that looks sad in posture only is probably thirsty. Again, moisture metres are invaluable for figuring out which it is, especially if you’re new to plant parenthood.
Some plants are renowned for being overdramatic when it comes to drooping. Peace lilies especially – you don’t need a moisture metre for these, just water as soon as they start to droop.

Words by: <a href="https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/">https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/</a>

<h2>Your plant’s leaves are wrinkled</h2>
Plants with succulent leaves, such as hoya and er, succulents have wrinkled leaves in times of drought. Pothos and philodrendron also get wrinkly leaves too.
If you’re not using a moisture metre and you don’t have the pot weight think sussed yet, it’s advised that you wait until the leaves are wrinkled before you water.
Plants with succulent leaves tend to be far more tolerant of underwatering than overwatering, so waiting til their leaves are wrinkled can be good way of ensuring you’re not giving them too much water.
The leaves will plump up again pretty quickly.
<h2>Brown tips on the ends of the leaves</h2>
Crispy tips is often a sign of lack of water, but it’s more likely to be a sign that your plant needs higher humidity.

Words by: <a href="https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/">https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/</a>

<h2>Your plant isn’t growing</h2>
In order for plants to thrive, they need plenty of light and water. Plants like succulents and cacti have a surprising capacity for water, especially in summer.
Whilst it’s true they like their soil to dry out completely, this may only take a couple of weeks when the weather is hot. It’s also important to give your plant enough water.
Make sure that the plant is thoroughly soaked, and that water is coming through the drainage hole. Remove any excess water from the saucer or drip tray, and repeat every time the soil is completely dry.
Succulents could probably survive being watered every other month and not show any ill effects, but once you start watering them more often, you’ll notice them growing much more quickly.

Words by: <a href="https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/">https://planethouseplant.com/9-signs-that-your-plant-needs-water/</a>

Are your plants thirsty? — @PlantMePretty's mag on Magma

<h2>1. Sansevieria (Snake Plant)</h2>
Called ‘Snake Plant’ or ‘Mother-in-Law’s Tongue,’ this houseplant has striking sword-shaped leaves that add height, greenery and simply make any interior feel happier. Extremely low-maintenance, this hardy indoor plant is adaptable to almost any growing condition including <a href="https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/6-best-low-light-indoor-plants/">low light.</a> Water when soil is dry to the touch.

Words by: <a href="https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/">https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/</a>

<h2>2. ZZ Plant</h2>
The ZZ plant excels when ignored and will even grow in low-light conditions, such as dark corners of offices and homes. A workhorse of a houseplant, the ZZ can tolerate periods of drought, so water when top 2 inches of the soil is dry.

Words by: <a href="https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/">https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/</a>

<h2>3. Monstera </h2>
This stylish plant has been touted as one of the easiest houseplants ever. You can find this plant in a range of shapes and sizes. Relatively slow growers, place monstera in medium or bright spots and water when the soil surface dries out.

Words by: <a href="https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/">https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/</a>

<h2>4. Palms</h2>
A ‘plant it and forget it’ choice because it needs very little attention. As long as you don’t overwater, this plant is indestructible. It’s a slow grower that’s perfect for just about any room of the home. Water when the top 2 inches of soil is dry to the touch.

Words by: <a href="https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/">https://www.plants.com/greenhouse/plant-care/plants-for-beginners/</a>

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