Rosa Andraschek (born 1995 in Korneuburg, Austria) is an Austrian visual artist working primarily with photography, installation, and site-specific interventions. She studied history and fine arts in Vienna, including at the University of Applied Arts, where her practice developed at the intersection of art, politics, and historical research.
Her work focuses on landscapes and everyday spaces as carriers of hidden historical narratives, particularly those connected to power structures, memory, and suppressed or overlooked histories—such as sites linked to forced labor during the Nazi era. Through archival research, collaboration with historians, and artistic reinterpretation, she explores how traces of the past persist in contemporary environments and how they can be made visible again.
Andraschek’s projects often investigate themes of remembrance, accessibility of space, and the tension between visible and invisible histories. Her work has been exhibited in various Austrian institutions and she has received several recognitions, including the Voltaire Art Prize in 2025.



