Creating meaningful art 

Bio 

Ivette Ramos Levy is a multidisciplinary artist whose work explores themes of invisibility, marginalization, and the deep human desire to be seen.

As the youngest in her family and an immigrant, Ivette has long grappled with a sense of being overlooked—an experience that profoundly shapes her artistic practice. Her New People series reflects this struggle, examining how identity fades when filtered through external perceptions, emphasizing the quiet erasure that defines many lives.

Ivette obtained her BA from a university in Mexico and has exhibited her work in galleries across Mexico and the United States. She is currently developing an installation that explores the experience of existing within a crowd—present yet unseen—through a dynamic interplay of 2D and 3D techniques.

Her experience with ADHD has heightened her sensitivity to the world around her, deepening her understanding of those who feel invisible and their fight for recognition in a society that often reduces or dismisses their experiences. This condition informs her exploration of fragmented identity and the fundamental need to be acknowledged.

As a docent at The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Ivette played a key role in establishing Spanish-language tours, and expanding access to art for the Spanish-speaking community.

Her work provokes introspection—whether through fascination or discomfort. Unconventional elements, such as her three-eyed figures, challenge viewers to question their perceptions. Ivette welcomes this tension, seeing discomfort as an invitation to deeper reflection

 

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