My name is Ivy Kolb and I'm a multidisciplinary creative and maker at heart. I've been chasing the overlap between art and technology since I started studying product design. I'm drawn to user experience because it points my design instincts to something more human: curiosity, empathy, the puzzle of figuring out what people actually need.
My name is Ivy Kolb and I'm a multidisciplinary creative and maker at heart. I've been chasing the overlap between art and technology since I started studying product design. I'm drawn to user experience because it points my design instincts to something more human: curiosity, empathy, the puzzle of figuring out what people actually need.
I believe design should be purposeful, collaborative, and delightful — the kind that helps people, connects us, and actually gives them what they want. I like the messy iteration phase, getting into the weeds with founders and product owners, and shaping goals into something shipped.
I believe design should be purposeful, collaborative, and delightful — the kind that helps people, connects us, and actually gives them what they want. I like the messy iteration phase, getting into the weeds with founders and product owners, and shaping goals into something shipped.
As AI changes what "making things" means for designers, I want to be one of the ones who uses it well: fast, without losing the soul of the work. I've always kept my hands busy, from sculpture and fabrication to logos and apparel, to websites and apps, and to tracking down the best gluten-free food in SF.
As AI changes what "making things" means for designers, I want to be one of the ones who uses it well: fast, without losing the soul of the work. I've always kept my hands busy, from sculpture and fabrication to logos and apparel, to websites and apps, and to tracking down the best gluten-free food in SF.
Take a look around or send me an email.