Nir Giorgio Levin’s (b. 1994) work is deeply autobiographical, shaped by the layered experiences of growing up between faiths, countries, and identities. Born in Brazil and raised in Tel Aviv after being adopted into an Israeli family, Levin carries both Brazilian and Israeli identities: Christian beginnings and Jewish rituals. He often describes himself as an artist without a fixed country or religion, navigating a world in which he belongs to both and neither. His work doesn’t try to resolve these tensions. It moves between them.

At the core of his work lies storytelling. His art delves into themes of forgiveness, spiritual connection, and the complexities of human relationships, while also serving as a lens for examining the tensions between his personal experiences and broader societal norms. By combining historical research and material experimentation, Levin challenges the constraints of societal and religious structures, inviting viewers to engage deeply with his work and confront the layered narratives it carries.