Background
Dvora Bochman was born in 1950 as Dvora Rivka Zemel, to Shoshana Zemel and Arye Zemel.
Dvora Bochman was born in 1950 as Dvora Rivka Zemel, to Shoshana Zemel and Arye Zemel.
Bochman completed art and education studies at Hamidrasha College for Arts in 1972.
In 1984, Bochman relocated to Nairobi, Kenya. During this, Bochman was involved in the local arts She volunteered as a docent at the National Museum of Kenya where she attend training courses at the National Museums of Kenya in 1982.
She assisted local theatrical companies by painting theatrical backgrounds for plays and ballets productions these included the Hurlington Players production of Canterbury tales, the National Theatre, the Nairobi Ballet.
She also took on commercial engagements including work for the Kenyan Postal Authority and Murals. In 1990s, Bochman was involved in producing stamps and other philatelic materials for post offices in Kenya and in Israel.
She also created some large scale compositions. In 1992, Bochman returned to Israel and resumed her university education.
She also continued her artistic activities, accepting commercial commissions from the Israeli and Kenyan postal authorities as well as participating in art exhibitions.
In 2003 Bochman relocated to Budapest, Hungary. She volunteered as a docent in the Budapest Museum of Fine Arts and made several exhibitions. She joined many programs of the Museum of Fine Arts, where she was also active as an art information scientist, setting up the digital library and instructing on better presentation skills.
1968 a citation from the Department of Education Municipality Tel Aviv in Jewelry Design.
1971 a Score respect and Scholarship from Sharet Foundation for young artists in Tel Aviv. 1997 a scholarship from Beit-Berl for her Bachelor of Arts studies in Computer Science. produced for the 1991-1993 are included in the permanent collection of the Alexander Museum of Postal History and Philately and near the entrance to the Eretz Israel Museum.
1979 Beit Sokolov (House of journalists) — Tel Aviv, Israel. 1980 Beit-Emmanuel — Ramat-Gan, Israel.
1984 French Cultural Center — Nairobi, Kenya 1985 Goethe Cultural Institute — Nairobi, Kenya – Fantastic Realism.
2009 MadeByYou — Budapest, Hungary. 2009 Rumbach Old Synagogue — Creation – in the 2012 Summer Festival Of Tolerance – Budapest, Hungary. 2010 Bible House Museum — Tel Aviv, Israel.
2012 Chromated Copper Arsenate — Tel Aviv, Israel – “Mágia(r) kocka” – Hungarian Magic Cube – video exhibition of Hungarian artists.
As of 2012, she is a member of Israel Miniature Art Society (IMAS) and Painters and Sculptors Association Givatayim Ramat-Gan.
