TheKetubah.com fea­tures orig­i­nal art­work by artist Stephanie Ca­plan, who cur­rent­ly lives in New York City’s East Vil­lage. With a rich Jew­ish back­ground, the artist cre­ates wa­ter­col­or de­signs us­ing bold col­ors and in­flu­ences of great names in art,such as Rothko, to cre­ate cus­tom art (a hefty $1800–4000 pric­etag), as well as re­pro­duced prints avail­able for pur­chase much more rea­son­ably (about $300).

Hei­di and I loved the light tones of the art, and the mod­ern de­sign fo the web­page made it easy to nav­i­gate. We were both sur­prised by how many dif­fer­ent works of art there were avail­able, since it takes a few clicks to see the full gallery for a giv­en mo­tif or artist. Since all works are wa­ter­col­or, the orig­i­nal art­work al­ways had a ‘breezi­er’ feel, so if your look­ing for ex­cep­tion­al­ly dark or rich work, you might want to blow past TheKetubah.com. We al­so de­cid­ed to give it a rel­a­tive­ly low ‘Se­lec­tion’ score be­cause all of the works felt very sim­i­lar (to be ex­pect­ed from a sin­gle artist!)

One thing we par­tic­u­lar­ly liked about TheKe­tubah is the avail­abil­i­ty of ‘pa­per’ Ke­tubahs, where the art is with­in the pa­per it­self. Each sheet is hand-mand and orig­i­nal, adding an un­usu­al tex­ture to your Ke­tubah. Un­for­tu­nate­ly, you can’t see see or touch a sam­ple, but you can vis­it the gallery if you are in the NYC area.