

Between 2013 and 2016, Limor served as architect and project manager for the transformation of Cinematheque Square in Tel Aviv into the public-facing venue for the Tel Aviv International Student Film Festival. Each edition of the festival was a six-month design and production cycle - new theme, new layout, same plaza.
The brief each year was the same in shape: take a fixed urban space at the foot of the Tel Aviv Cinematheque and turn it into a temporary architecture of the festival - signage, seating, gathering spaces, lighting, and the small set of installations that announce the event to passersby. The design constraints were also the same each year: a short build window, a tight budget, and the requirement that whatever was built had to be fully removable at the end of the festival.
The work spanned layout design, contractor meetings, on-site supervision, and dismantling. Over four consecutive editions, the project became a recurring exercise in temporary urban architecture - a sustained working knowledge of how public space can be reshaped quickly, used intensely, and returned to its original condition cleanly.