Franck Tordjmann is the second french artist after Marc Chagall to be entered in the knesset, the Israeli Parliament. One of this painting from the collection ”The great Men of Israel” is on permanent display since 2006.
In 2016, new sculptures combining Judaism and music were born : hanukkias composed of 8 trumpets recalling the 8 days of this celebration of freedom and light.

Music, like an impalpable air, is listened to and evaporates. We sometimes dream of being able to capture it, freeze it, to make it eternal, timeless.
Franck Tordjmann realizes this dream through a series of sculptures in which instruments and music pose in a showcase of Plexiglas, freezing their lines and reflections, thus trapping their melodies.
Transparency plays with light and we could almost imagine these instruments dancing, flying, breaking their fortress to emancipate their musical soul.
It is a work of a remarkably mastery of an artist, a painter as well, who knows how to set aside the canvas to devote himself to volumes around enigmatic sculptures.
After bronze, in which he could paid tribute to the artists of New Realism from whom he drew inspiration, Franck Tordjmann offers us unique works made of wood and Plexiglas from which a real feeling of poetic serenity radiates.