Ivette Ramos Levy is a multidisciplinary art maker based in Fort Worth, Texas. Through painting, ceramics, installation, and video, she explores how memory, language, displacement, and self-correction become part of the body over time.

Her recent work moves away from speaking about systems in the abstract and focuses instead on personal experience—how the body changes after being read, translated, processed, or displaced. Language, accent, and adaptation appear in her work not as symbols, but as physical marks carried internally.

Ramos Levy sees art as a way of reading the body. She translates what remains—through image, texture, form, and color—into works that operate between presence and absence, visibility and restraint. Like braille, her work is not only meant to be seen, but read.

Born in Mexico, she has lived in the United States for more than two decades. Her work has been exhibited in Mexico and the United States. She is also a docent at Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, where she helped develop Spanish-language tours and community outreach initiatives.

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