April 27, 2011
April 1, 2011
Tosa-Dako - Reframed 2011
Sail made in 1998 & practically never flown. Recently remodeled as a Japanese Tosa-Dako. Uneven Log Cabin Patchwork
Size: 235cm x 235cm
February 5, 2011
TripleHex - Reframed 2010
Originally built in 1997, re-framed in 2010 for a new modern life.
Sode/Kimono kite variation. 1.4m x 1.4m.
Patchwork technique - Log Cabin with a Twist
Wan-Wan Kite - 2010
9° Bargello Patchwork.
Size: 2m diameter.
Originally built in 2004 and never flown until 2010 reframing.
Size: 2m diameter.
Originally built in 2004 and never flown until 2010 reframing.
January 1, 2011
January 1, 2010
October 9, 2009
TripleHex - 1997

1997, Sode/Kimono kite variation. 1.4m x 1.4m.
Patchwork technique - Log Cabin with a Twist (from Barbara T. Kaempfer)
December 27, 2008
Pearson Roller - 1996

:: Photo by Don Brownridge ::
Size: 3.5m x 2.5m
December 26, 2008
December 19, 2008
HAMSA - 1992
The HAMSA against the Evil-Eye!
Made for an "Eye-in-the-Sky"-themed kite competition.
Size: ~2.2m x 1.7m
Made for an "Eye-in-the-Sky"-themed kite competition.
Size: ~2.2m x 1.7m
Boy Flying Kite Kite - 2008
This appliqued Edo-like kite was inspired by a poster for Israel's 60th Independence Day.
Size: 1.5m x 0.9m
Size: 1.5m x 0.9m
Poster by Haimi Kivkovitz
December 1, 2008
Snowflake Hexagon - 2008
This Hexagon kite design was influenced by the colors of Israel's flag, blue & white.
The patchwork technique is Triangular Log Cabin.
Size: 1.2m x 1m
The patchwork technique is Triangular Log Cabin.
Size: 1.2m x 1m
November 30, 2008
Ice Crystal Hexagon - 2008
This Hexagon kite design was influenced by the colors of Israel's flag, blue & white.
The patchwork technique is called Triangular Log Cabin.
Size: 1.9m x 1.5m
The patchwork technique is called Triangular Log Cabin.
Size: 1.9m x 1.5m
October 13, 2007
September 30, 2007
Kite Connections Fly High
Old friends from around the world gather to share enthusiasm at international event. By Aaron Besecker from The Buffalo News:
...On the third day of the event, which started Thursday in Niagara Falls State Park, all colors and shapes of kites filled the skies above Reservoir State Park.
At the other end of the kite string were other fliers.
Eli and Shula Shavit, who came from Jerusalem, have been traveling internationally to kite festivals since the mid-1980s.
Flying kites always has been a family activity, said Eli Shavit, whose daughter, Keren, lives in Buffalo. They try to make it to two international festivals a year, Eli Shavit said.
Like many Israeli youngsters, Shavit said he made kites as a child. He got involved again after buying a how-to book in Sacramento, Calif.
“The colors and shapes against the blue skies — there’s nothing better than this,” he said.
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