David Ivie

Born in 1962, David Ivie attended the Atlanta College of Art before earning a Master of Social Work from the University of Georgia. He began his career practicing child psychotherapy in Atlanta and New York City, later expanding his creative pursuits to the film industry in Los Angeles, where he worked as a visual consultant and storyboard artist. His contributions include projects such as the 2001 psychological thriller Frailty and The Last Supper.

After relocating to New York, Ivie’s artwork was exhibited at the Elizabeth Harris Gallery in New York, the Sandler Hudson Gallery in Atlanta, as well as galleries across California and New Orleans, among others. His work has been featured in publications including Art in America and The New York Times.

Since moving to the United Kingdom in 2000, Ivie has continued to explore a range of media, producing bronze sculptures, drawings, and paintings. His works are held in numerous private and public collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia in Atlanta.