Creating meaningful art 

Biography

Ivette Levy is an artist whose work intricately blends personal history with societal critique, exploring the complexities of human experience. Her art reflects a deep desire for recognition, addressing themes of invisibility and marginalization.

As the youngest member of her family, Ivette’s sense of invisibility has profoundly shaped her perspective as an immigrant and artist. Her time in Italy was a period of personal introspection and growth, enriching her creative approach and self-awareness.

Ivette holds a Bachelor’s degree in Graphic Design from the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara. She is currently working on an installation titled "I Am Not Invisible," which engages with the homeless community in Fort Worth and emphasizes themes of visibility and social inclusion.

Her experience living with ADHD adds a unique dimension to her work, influencing her exploration of how social media and instant gratification shape and often distort human emotions and connections. As a docent at The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Ivette has played a pivotal role in establishing Spanish-language tours, enhancing access to high-level art and education for the Spanish-speaking community. Her leadership in this initiative reflects her commitment to broadening access to the arts.

Ivette’s work has been exhibited in prominent galleries across Mexico and the United States. Her art invites viewers to engage in deep reflection, resonating with Donald Judd’s belief that art should be seen, contemplated, and seen again.