Kimberly Ovitz is a multidisciplinary creative, entrepreneur, and advocate whose work bridges art, design, business, media, and social impact. At her core, Ovitz is a builder of ideas, communities, and stories in service of things she believes matter.  

Across fashion, film, photography, brand strategy, and philanthropy, she has built a career centered on shaping culture, elevating ideas, and advancing meaningful change.

After graduating from Brown University, Ovitz launched her critically acclaimed eponymous fashion label, which was featured in Vogue, W Magazine, Vanity Fair, InStyle, and The New York Times. Her success in fashion led to leadership and advisory roles spanning media, venture-backed consumer brands, and strategic consulting, including positions with Relativity Media, MediaLink, and Starshot Ventures Launch Pad, where she advised founders and companies on creative direction, brand building, and strategy.

Expanding her work into visual storytelling, Ovitz studied directing at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, where she wrote, produced, and directed her first short film, Wildlife. Her fine art photography, represented by Casterline/Goodman Gallery in Aspen, debuted with her solo exhibition Mother in 2023.

A longtime advocate for animal welfare, Ovitz has spent more than fifteen years working to advance systematic and cultural change for animals. Her work has increasingly explored how food system innovation, public policy, and entrepreneurship can help create a more humane future. She co-founded Humane Generation LA in partnership with A Humane World for Animals and currently serves on the Board of Directors of Animal Wellness Action and on the Global Council for Animals at The Center for a Humane Economy. She can also be found volunteering with dogs at her local animal shelter.

Whether through a photograph, a film, a brand, a business, or a social movement, she is interested in how creativity can shift perspectives, strengthen connection, and contribute to a more compassionate future. 

She lives and works in Los Angeles with her son, Oak, and her dogs Wally, Soft, and Twos.