About the Artist

Chaya Hindy

Chaya Hindy is an artist whose work reflects a deep connection to heritage, resilience, and the fleeting beauty of life. From a young age, she felt a profound desire to create—a pull toward expressing what words could not capture. Growing up in Brooklyn, NY, surrounded by the hum of the city and the warmth of her Jewish heritage, she found inspiration in the stories passed down through generations. This foundation shaped not only her creative voice but also her understanding of how art can bridge the past and present.

Through her textured and moody pieces, Chaya Hindy explores themes of resilience, tradition, and the preciousness of fleeting moments. Drawing from her Jewish roots, the incredible stories of her ancestors, and her deep appreciation for simpler times, each piece becomes a layered narrative of history and emotion. As a vintage lover and an old soul, she is captivated by the interplay of nostalgia and modernity, weaving these influences into work that invites viewers to pause and reflect on the stories that shape us and the beauty that surrounds us.

For Chaya, the act of painting is not just a creative endeavor but a meditative process. It allows her to fully immerse herself in the present moment, fostering a sense of stillness and connection as she brings her visions to life. Her creative process begins with a spark of inspiration—a desire to tell stories rooted in heritage and emotion. Over months of contemplation and experimentation, she brings texture, depth  & symbolism to the surface. Her technique is as much about discovery as it is about creation. Each layer is a dialogue with the past uncovering fragments of History and reimagining them in ways that resonate with the present.

Chaya Hindy explains, “My hope is that my art stirs the heart, honors the past, and illuminates the enduring spirit of humanity. Through my work, I invite you to step into a world where resilience, tradition, and timeless beauty converge, offering a powerful reminder that life—no matter how complex—is profoundly precious.”