Laura Bernardeschi Nelson’s artwork, created with oil pastels and colored pencils in 2026, explores dystopian themes from her book “Inside the Grey Reign.” Featuring a watchful enforcer in a monotone landscape, the piece critiques bureaucracy. Its rich textures and subtle color hints convey a struggle for individuality amidst oppressive control.
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The village Fireworks
by Laura Bernardeschi Nelson In “The Village Fireworks,” Laura Bernardeschi Nelson creates a highly expressive and magical scene that captures the nostalgic warmth of celebration and community. Set above a tranquil village with thatched-roof houses and fruit-laden trees nestled against a dark, sweeping mountain range, the night sky erupts in a mesmerizing, dreamlike spectacle. Giant,ContinueContinue reading “The village Fireworks”
Portal of the Sacred Void Artwork
Laura Bernardeschi Nelson’s artworks, “Portal of the Sacred Void” and “The Secret Garden Bridge,” both created in 2026, utilize oil pastels on paper. Each piece, framed and signed, evokes dreamlike, mystical environments. They invite viewers into serene, enchanting realms that inspire contemplation and showcase rich, vibrant colors and textures.
Whispers of the Lavender Hills
Laura Bernardeschi Nelson’s artwork features two oil pastel pieces from 2026. “Whispers of the Lavender Hills” depicts serene lavender landscapes under a vivid sky, while “Constellations of the Inner Sea” explores the intersection of psychology and the universe through a solitary figure on a turbulent shore. Both pieces are signed, varnished, and framed.
The Hyaenas of the Savannah: A Tale of Criticism
In a parched savannah, a group of hyaenas spends their days hiding and mocking lions, criticizing everything they do. Despite their camaraderie, they lack trust and find fault with each other. When the lions leave, the hyaenas are left in silence, realizing their behavior has isolated them without purpose.
The Egg-Headed Cockerel and the Sparkly Waistcoat
In the village of Piumadoro, censorship stems from terror: the rule “Who keeps silent, hides something” erases all privacy. The Cockerel’s constant spying forces inhabitants into silence and self-censorship. When suspicion becomes law, freedom of expression dies, and even the surveyor becomes a victim of his own system.