Merav Levin, born and raised in Kiryat Ono, currently living and working in Jerusalem. Holds a BFA from the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design (2024). She has presented solo exhibitions at Barbur Gallery in Jerusalem and at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, as well as group exhibitions at the Center for Hebrew and Israeli Culture in Budapest, HaMifal in Jerusalem, Beit Alliance in Jerusalem, Beit Amiad in Tel Aviv, and the Goren for Visual Communication in Emek Yizrael, among others. She received the “Bezalel Sustainability Seal - Community and Environment” award in 2024 and won the “Bikurey Yetzira” Prize for young artists from the Ramat Gan Municipality for two consecutive years. 
She conducted a printmaking workshop for children from the Sha’ar HaNegev School in Sderot as part of a Bezalel Academy project supporting high school students evacuated from the Gaza border area during wartime.

In my work, I examine and explore the relationships between spirit and matter. I identify connections between culture, magic, cuisine, chemistry, and language, and re-create them. My works are multidisciplinary, primarily encompassing drawing, sculpture, and installation, addressing the duality of construction and deconstruction, destruction and renewal, ruin and creation.
My works often stem from my personal biography. Through abstraction, detachment, and alienation, I create two-dimensional and three-dimensional sculptural images that evoke questions about their sacred or religious nature. These images appear both familiar and universal, yet they hold a sense of mystery.
I strive to find new meanings for materials, incorporating techniques from the realms of culinary arts and sustainability to imbue them with vitality while preserving and transforming them into a new creation in the world.
In my drawings, I seek to discover a new world by darkening the surface with graphite sticks. Through movement, frottage, and without erasing, I uncover the image. I incorporate language and Hebrew letters in my drawings and the titles of my works to highlight or conceal layers within them.