
About François Miglio

FRANÇOIS MIGLIO
François Miglio has spent his life exploring the complexity and beauty of the world, expressing it through dynamic, vibrant paintings. From an early age, he drew inspiration from nature, his roots in the south of France, and his studies in agriculture, which shaped his distinctive approach to visual art.
His journey eventually led him to the United States, where he found support to pursue and share his vision. Over the past 30 years, Miglio has continually refined his craft, presenting a body of work that reflects not only artistic mastery but also a unique interpretation of the world, which he has defined through the concept he calls "Fractal Syncretism".
THE CONCEPT: FRACTAL SYNCRETISM
Fractal Syncretism is François Miglio’s unique artistic concept, uniting art, science, and religious expression through the exploration of fractal patterns that reflect the infinite complexity and unity of nature. This poetic and intuitive approach invites viewers to perceive the interconnectedness of the world in a fresh and inspiring way.
THE MEDIUM
François Miglio’s paintings are meticulously handcrafted, with no use of digital or electronic media.
The process begins with drawing the basic lines that define the major themes of his work—waves, landscapes, and theoretical compositions—each inspired by the fractal world.
Building upon these foundational shapes, Miglio applies several complex layers of oil pastels onto the board using his fingers. Once the initial layers are in place, he proceeds with a painstaking process of carving highly precise patterns into the surface with a knife. This technique allows the underlying colors from the oil pastels to emerge, revealing intricate details hidden beneath.


This process requires immense patience and dedication, as a single painting may take several months or more to complete. The techniques Miglio employs demand exceptional focus and concentration, as mistakes cannot be undone.
Through this meticulous process, he enters an altered state of consciousness, using the creation of his work as a form of personal transcendence.






