Georgie Bruce is a visual art consultant, arts manager, and curator with over 20 years of experience, specializing in the Australasian region. Having lived and worked in South Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, and now Melbourne, Georgie brings a global perspective to her art advisory services.

Throughout her career, Georgie has curated several culturally significant exhibitions and corporate collections. In 2006, she curated Sisters Dreaming, the first Contemporary Aboriginal Art exhibition in the Republic of South Korea, which took place at the Kwanhoon Gallery in Insadong, Seoul. The exhibition showcased six of Australia's leading female Aboriginal artists.

This was followed by Desert Masters in 2007 at Gallery Sejul in Pyungchang-dong, Seoul, which was opened by the Australian Ambassador to Korea, His Excellency Mr. Peter Rowe.

In 2010, Georgie curated the return of Korean artist Lee Sang Hyun after a nine-year artistic hiatus caused by political persecution. Past and Present, An Awkward Reunion explored South Korea's relationship with Japan and the decline of the Korean Royal Family. This exhibition led to Lee's video work being presented at the G20 Global Summit in Seoul in October 2010.

Georgie has also served as a trustee of the Sovereign Art Foundation, one of Asia's most respected industry awards. Recognized as one of the leading art consultants in the region, Georgie's expertise spans both contemporary and indigenous art, offering invaluable guidance to collectors, institutions, and corporate clients alike.