Alice Voglino stands out for her abstract-conceptual works created with a personal and characteristic use of color that explore the meaning of existence. Her artistic research draws inspiration from intimate experiences observed with remarkable sensitivity and depth, to the extent that emotions become part of the creative process. She is the leading exponent of the Relational-Vibrational Humanism artistic movement, which she promotes.
She lives and works in Verona, Italy.
If you wish to know more about Alice Voglino’s contemporary art or visit her atelier, please write to: info@alicevoglino.com
Alice Voglino, IO-Autoritratto (Self-portrait), 2015
Artist Statement
I focus my research on existential themes of the present day. My biographical experiences of adoption and diversity are the driving force that has always prompted me to ask questions about the meaning of existence and the generativity of human relationships in a contemporary world polarized by dualism. Color – for me a source of knowledge – allows me to get in touch with my essence, as if in a meditative state, making me aware of the emotions and issues that I feel most urgently and which thus become part of my works. My abstract polychromatic works – paintings that in some cases become sculptures, assemblages made mainly with acrylic paints – tend to bring people closer to a deeper understanding of their own selves. They invite us to become aware of our emotions in order to recognize ourselves as living beings. They are conceived with the intention of making us perceive and experience that we are part of the Whole, connected in relationship with the Universe.
Alice Voglino studio contemporary art _ Verona (Italy) Corso Milano 23
Biography
Alice Voglino stands out for her abstract-conceptual works characterized by a personal use of color that explore the meaning of existence, reflecting on humankind and its ability to create relationships and generate conscious meaning. Her research, which she describes as ‘Relational-Vibrational Humanism’, draws inspiration from intimate experiences observed with such sensitivity and depth that emotions become part of the creative process.
Born in Hungary in 1995, she lives in Verona, where she has her studio. She encountered color as a child, and it soon became her language. After graduating from art school, she obtained a first-level academic diploma from the School of Painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Verona, Italy, (2018) with a thesis on the energy and emotion of color.
In 2025 she is a semi-finalist in the art competition Arteam Cup and a finalist at 7th GAeM International Prize – Young Artists and Mosaic in the section of unconventional materials and techniques, a competition organized by MAR – City Art Museum of Ravenna (Italy) for the 9th Biennial of Contemporary Mosaic. In 2024 she is a finalist in the art competitions Premio Arte (Cairo Editore), Exibart Prize No. 5 and Arteam Cup and her first monograph, Non c’è confine (Vanillaedizioni – ISBN 9788860576279) is published.
In 2023 she is a finalist in the 6th GAeM International Prize – Young Artists and Mosaic in the section of unconventional materials and techniques, a competition organized by MAR – City Art Museum of Ravenna (Italy) for the 8th Biennial of Contemporary Mosaic; in the same year he obtains recognition of merit at the Mestre Painting Prize, Venice (Italy).
Relational-Vibrational Humanism | artistic Manifesto
Alice Voglino
Relational-Vibrational Humanism is an artistic movement conceived by Alice Voglino. It contextualizes artistic research that investigates the meaning of existence through the synthesis of intimate experience and universal connection.
RELATIONAL-VIBRATIONAL HUMANISM is an aesthetic of awareness that uses matter and color to make visible the invisible bonds that make us part of the Universe. It is based on three pillars: Humanism – Relational – Vibrational.
Humanism: art arises from existential urgencies to become an instrument of self-knowledge. The goal is to lead the viewer to recognize themselves as a “living being,” transforming personal experiences into self-awareness.
Relational: the work is a dynamic system of acceptance. It manifests itself through polychromy, the union of heterogeneous materials, chosen on a case-by-case basis for each project, which coexist in balance. The structure of the works, sometimes broken down into parts, sometimes formed by a collection of individual works, sometimes made up of color alone, symbolizes human interdependence: without relationship, indifference reigns; meaning is born from encounter.
Vibrational: color is understood as a vehicle of knowledge and luminous frequency. Through chromatic movement, the work emanates an energy that connects the individual to the Whole, here and now.
– Alice Voglino
