Gilbert Marosi est né à Paris en France en 1937. Au moment où il apprenait à marcher, son avenir en tant qu'artiste se dessinait déjà. Il voyait le différemment des autres enfants. Errer tard le soir pour observer comment la lune se présente au-dessus du verger était un de ses passe-temps favoris. Il prend beaucoup de plaisir à regarder les couleurs danser sur le jardin avec la lumière de la lune. Il devient ingénieur aéronautique pour Boeing et doit s'installer à Seattle. À la même époque, il devient un pianiste classique et jazz accompli tout en évoluant sa carrière d'ingénieur.Il a besoin de combiner tous les jours le travail de son hémisphère gauche et droit dans tout ce qu'il fait. C'est son fils, Robert Marosi, professeur et peintre, qui lui a donné le goût de la création et le pousse à dessiner. Pendant six mois, il dessine. Au départ, il se sentait intimidé par la peinture. Le jour où il s'est senti prêt, il a pris un pinceau et il a peint Cecilia, sa fille. Son premier professeur fût Ming Gwan, un artiste réputé de Guandong, Chine. Il a également été l'élève de Jean Packard et Henry Asencio. .Il s'est joint à la Pacific Art League à Palo Alto et étudie sous les leçons de George Rivera, le Directeur exécutif du Musée Triton de Santa Clara. Comme artiste professionnel, Gilbert Marosi utilise ses souvenirs d'enfance pour transformer l'ordinaire en spectaculaire. L'art de Marosi est brut et explosif.

Gilbert Marosi was born in 1937 in Paris, France. As he learned to walk, his future as an artist was already taking shape. He saw the world very differently from other children. Sneaking out at night to enjoy watching how the moon looked over the orchard was one of his favorite pastimes. He took pleasure in watching the colors dance across the orchard by moonlight. As an adult, Gilbert worked as an Aircraft Engineer for Boeing, living in Seattle. In time he became an accomplished classical and jazz pianist, as he moved through the ranks of the engineering world. His love for combining the right and the left hemispheres of the brain is an unending thread in everything he does in his extraordinary life. Robert Marosi, Gilbert's son, gave him the initial push into the art world. Robert, who is a teacher and an abstract painter in his own right, encouraged Gilbert to draw. Gilbert drew with a pencil for six months. He was initially intimidated by painting. Then one day, he picked up a brush and began to paint. His first painting was Cecilia, his daughter. His first teacher was Ming Gwan, a famous international artist from Guandong, China. He also studied under Jean Packard and Henry Asencio. He joined the Pacific Art League in Palo Alto and studied under George Rivera, the Executive Director of the Triton Museum in Santa Clara. As an international artist, Gilbert Marosi uses his early childhood experience to transform the mundane into spectacular, bold imagery. His wild paintings are explosive, not safe. They are filled with adventures in style and color.