Franck Tordjmann is the second French artist, after Marc Chagall, to have his work included in the Knesset, Israel’s Parliament. Since 2006, a painting from his collection The Great Men of Israel has been on permanent display.In 2016, he introduced a series of sculptures that explore the connection between music and visual art. Among these creations are menorahs crafted from eight trumpets, a nod to both the form and rhythm of musical expression.Music is an intangible force—heard in the moment before it fades into memory. The desire to capture its essence, to make it last beyond the fleeting notes, is a challenge many dream of achieving. Tordjmann brings this vision to life through sculptures where musical instruments are encased in Plexiglas, their shapes and reflections suspended as if preserving their melodies.Light plays upon the transparent surfaces, creating the illusion that the instruments might break free, take flight, or resonate with unseen sound. His mastery as an artist, both painter and sculptor, is evident in these intricate pieces. While his earlier work in bronze paid homage to the New Realism movement that inspired him, this new collection—crafted from wood and Plexiglas—radiates a serene, poetic quality that invites reflection.