Sharon Stillman has created unique Ketubot for couples around the country. To view samples of her work, click on the following images. Chai Ketubah 22"x32" Mixed media This ketubah symbolizes life (translated from the Hebrew word “Chai”). This couple met at a camp of the same name and so the double symbolism was extra meaningful to them. More details click here Tree of Life 20"x30" Handmade paper, acrylic paint This ketubah symbolizes the tree of life and the colors symbolize the time of year that the couple got married. More details click here Heart of Roses 18"x26" Paper, acrylic paint, ink on plexiglass This ketubah was made for an interfaith couple. He is of Greek descent and his last name translated into a rose hence the handmade paper roses. Each rose contains the text from a traditional Greek wedding ceremony and symbolizes the unity of this couple by complimenting the ketubah text. More details click here Paper Flowers 25"x36" Handmade paper, Ink on paper This ketubah contains simple elements honoring the traditional simplicity of the original illuminated manuscript. More details click here Circle of Life 24"x36" Mixed media This ketubah uses willow to create an unending circle to symbolize the new life this couple are beginning together. The grooms last name is Rose so there are small paper roses wrapped into the willow along with the double wedding bands which they exchanged at the wedding ceremony. More details click here   Celebrate Sukkot 22"x32" Mixed media This wedding took place during the holiday of Sukkot. The couple wanted to include symbolic elements such as the lulav and the etrog. The shape of the frame is also symbolic of the night sky visible through the roof of the succah. More details click here Jerusalem Skyline 24"x32" Mixed media This dimensional silver, gold and copper leaf design illustrated this couples love for Jerusalem. More details click here Chuppah 24"x32" Mixed media This ketubah contains the veil that belonged to the brides mother symbolizing the cover of the wedding canopy at the ceremony. The willow poles support the canopy and are decorated with metal charms such as a wine cup, candlesticks, and a Torah scroll. More details click here