For years I have been driving past the iron sculptures located on a hill at Kibbutz Cabri, created by one of Israel’s pioneers of modern sculpting, Israel Prize recipient, Yehiel Shemi. Even if one is no expert in art, it is difficult not to stand in owe in the face of the power conveyed by these statues. The atelier of an artist, who was considered one of the most important Israeli sculptures of all times, was recently opened to the public, near the Sculpture Garden. A visit to the place that was preserved just as it was left by Yehiel Shemi, who died in 2003 at the age 81, enables a peek to the world of the person who had worked here for fifty years.