Tower of David at Night — jerusalem wall art print, original digital painting

Tower of David at Night

Click to enlarge

In Your Home

A modern living room with a linen sofa and a bare cream wall
Tower of David at Night shown framed in a living room

Shown at true scale — 24×36" above a 90" sofa

Tower of David at Night

The ancient citadel glowing gold beneath a crescent moon. Three thousand years of watchmen, and the night is still on duty.

Meet the artist — painting from Jerusalem

Material

Size

Quantity

1

$179

Free shipping · Ships in 5–7 days · Free gift note at checkout

Tower of David at Night

16×20" · $179

30-Day Guarantee

Love it or return it

5–7 Day Shipping

Fast & insured

Secure Checkout

Powered by Stripe

Good to know

Questions, answered

What is the difference between acrylic and canvas?+

Acrylic prints are mounted behind a 1/4-inch panel of crystal-clear acrylic glass, giving the artwork a luminous, gallery-like depth — ideal for modern interiors. Framed canvas has a warm, textured, timeless feel and arrives in a dark-walnut float frame.

Does it arrive ready to hang?+

Yes. Every print ships with mounting hardware already attached — take it out of the box, hang it, done. No framing and no extra trips to the store.

How long does shipping take?+

Each piece is printed to order in the United States and ships within 1–2 business days. Delivery takes 5–7 business days, fully tracked and insured. US shipping is free.

What if it arrives damaged — or I simply don't love it?+

We replace damaged prints free of charge, no questions asked. And if the artwork doesn't move you, return it within 30 days for a full refund.

Is this an original artwork?+

Yes. Every piece in the collection is an original digital painting by Lior, an Israeli artist working in Jerusalem — available only from Mizrach.

Which size should I choose?+

A 16-inch print suits bedrooms, offices and gallery walls. The mid sizes are the most popular choice for living rooms, and 24×36″ makes a statement above a sofa or dining table. As a rule, artwork should span about two-thirds the width of the furniture beneath it.

Keep Exploring

You may also like