In a satirical narrative by Laura Bernardeschi Nelson, Medusa lives in a constricting environment, meticulously arranging her mundane collection of white underwear on a laundry line, which she mistakenly views as art. Surrounded by lifeless trees and watched by intelligent chickens, she embodies a life of mediocrity while obliviously becoming her own artwork.
Tag Archives: art
The Waiting
In the Grey Kingdom’s final chapter, creatures gather in silence, awaiting the absent vixen. Tension builds among the rats, while the boar, weasel, and others hold their positions. As time passes without action or arrival, a profound change occurs: for the first time, nothing needs adjustment, yet this emptiness proves unsatisfactory.
The Keeper
by Laura Bernardeschi Nelson In the Grey Clearing, the fog was not made of mist but of unfinished thoughts and swallowed words. It lingered low, heavy and unmoving, as if the place itself had forgotten how to breathe. At the centre of this stillness lived the Weasel. She was small, precise, and always slightly damp,ContinueContinue reading “The Keeper”
Storm Within
Laura Bernardeschi Nelson’s 2026 artwork, “Eye of the Storm Within,” uses oil pastels to depict a spiraling vortex of turquoise, teal, and white. At the center lies a fragmented dark form, symbolizing vulnerability and resilience. The piece emphasizes movement and emotion, balancing abstraction with symbolism to explore inner experiences amidst chaos.
Stillness
“Winds Over Quiet Water” by Laura Bernardeschi Nelson features a peaceful landscape captured through dynamic blue and white strokes. The composition reflects a serene balance between an expressive sky and a grounded earth/water merge. Created in oil pastels, it invites contemplation of nature’s quiet interplay. Sized at 45 × 35 cm and varnished for depth.
Madame Bulk and the Office of Absurdity
Inside the Great Stone Den, Madame Bulk and her peculiar team engage in bizarre antics amidst an oppressive atmosphere. With characters like the narcissistic Badger and the frantic Pug, they grapple with trivialities while the mysterious Vixen symbolizes a longing for liberation. The Den’s stale environment mirrors the characters’ stagnant lives.