"Every person has a name given to him by his desire." My yearning is expressed in the initials of my name: "Rotsah B'Emet Kirvat Hashem!" (Desiring truly closeness with God!) 

I expressed this desire in an abstract painting that illustrates the four elements from which the entire world is created, as a metaphor  of the four letters of God's name. 

The book "Etz HaChayim," explained, in the name of the Arizal, that all of creation, even the inanimate, is composed of all four elements. But the essence of the inanimate is the element of earth, the essence of the plants is the element of water, the essence of living beings is the element of air, and the essence of humans is the element of fire. The inspiration for my creation comes from the verse "And I will dwell among them." Only through aspiration for exaltation do we merit the dwelling of the Divine Presence within us. 

A person must recognize that he is a lofty soul, worthy of being a chariot for the holy Divine Presence. Every part of the Mishkan teaches us about sovereignty, purity, and joy, all connected to the power in the soul of the greatness of man in his connection to God. The purple color in the Mishkan is a metaphor of  kings and their dignified attire, and the color of azure alludes to the kingdom of heaven.