Francisca Vogel

Francisca Vogel, a contemporary artist born in Chile and raised in Australia from the age of seven, has earned acclaim for her strikingly vibrant and emotionally resonant portraiture. Her work, deeply influenced by her Latin American roots and the diverse cultural tapestry of her Australian upbringing, is characterized by its radiant colours, powerful brushstrokes, and evocative narratives.

Francisca's artistic journey was enriched by her studies at the prestigious Universidad Católica de Chile. The experience not only fine-tuned her skills but also helped her develop a distinct artistic language that beautifully marries realism with abstraction. Influenced by an array of artists and artistic movements, Francisca has developed a distinctive language of her own that speaks through dramatic brushstrokes, provocative compositions, and deeply introspective subjects.

Her collections, such as 'Justice I,' 'Treat Me Like A Lady - Sharon Stone,' 'Typically French - Brigitte Bardot,' 'Fear Has No Power - Jim Morrison,' as well as her exploration of the nude form, are compelling testaments to her artistic range. Her “The Eyes Have it” Collection is a potent testament to her exploration of celebrity culture and its intersection with persona...

University of Western Australia Architecture

Universidad Catolica de Chile, Posgrado en Comunicacion Corporativa

Universidad Católica de Chile Posgrado en Arte

In Chile, I have studied with several masters, including, Caco Salazar, Alfredo Echazarreta, Luis Lopez Cruz, Gaston Laval and Juan Bustamante.

2018 Collective Espacio Urbano, Santiago, Chile
2018 Individual Exhibition, Galeria Salustiano
Casanova, Santiago, Chile
2017 Collective Art Fusion Galleries, Miami, USA
2016 Collective Exhibition, Cairo, Egypt
2015 Taller de Arte de Pirque, Pirque
2014 Individual Biblioteca Municipal de
Providencia, Santiago
2013 Individual Centro Cutural Providencia,
Santiago
2010 Collectivo El Portal, Lo Barnechea
2008 Collective Club Palestino
2007 Individual exhibition in Sydney, at Michael Commeford´s Gallery in Rushcutters Bay, Sydney