Roser Bru was born in Barcelona in 1923.
The following year her family went into exile in Paris, France, as a result of the dictatorship of Miguel Primo de Rivera.
Four years later, they returned to their hometown where Bru studied at the Montessori School and later, in 1931, at the Instituto-Escuela de la Generalidad.
After the Spanish Civil War, in 1939, she moved to France, where she embarked for Chile on the SS Winnipeg.
She arrived in Valparaíso on 3 September of that year.

She studied painting at the School of Fine Arts of the University of Chile from 1939 to 1942, where she was a student of Pablo Burchard and Israel Roa.
In 1947 she joined the Plastic Students Group, along with other artists such as José Balmes, Gracia Barrios, and Guillermo Núñez.
In 1957 she began her engraving studies at Taller 99, directed by Nemesio Antúnez.

Roser Bru has exhibited in several countries in Latin America, as well as in Spain, while some of her works are in the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Brooklyn Museum, the Santiago Museum of Contemporary Art, the Chiloé Museum of Modern Art, the Chilean National Museum of Fine Arts, the Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende, the National Historical Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro, and the Staatliche Museen in Berlin, among others.
Roser Bru was born in Barcelona in 1923. The following year her family went into exile in Paris, France, as a result of the dictatorship of Miguel Primo de Rivera. Four years later, they returned to their hometown where Bru studied at the Montessori School and later, in 1931, at the Instituto-Escuela de la Generalidad. After the Spanish Civil War, in 1939, she moved to France, where she embarked for Chile on the SS Winnipeg. She arrived in Valparaíso on 3 September of that year.
She studied painting at the School of Fine Arts of the University of Chile from 1939 to 1942, where she was a student of Pablo Burchard and Israel Roa. In 1947 she joined the Plastic Students Group, along with other artists such as José Balmes, Gracia Barrios, and Guillermo Núñez. In 1957 she began her engraving studies at Taller 99, directed by Nemesio Antúnez.
Roser Bru has exhibited in several countries in Latin America, as well as in Spain, while some of her works are in the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Brooklyn Museum, the Santiago Museum of Contemporary Art, the Chiloé Museum of Modern Art, the Chilean National Museum of Fine Arts, the Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende, the National Historical Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro, and the Staatliche Museen in Berlin, among others.
Roser Bru