Little Nightmare

1. THE WORK
Three spindly silhouettes, scribbled with frenzy, stand like mute witnesses to a distorted world. Colors scream, lines tremble, shapes collapse and reinvent themselves in an almost childlike tension. This painting, raw and visceral, is a chalk and oil pastel drawing, mixing willful clumsiness and primitive impulse. We sense an urgency, an inner cry frozen in the crumpled paper. Each line seems traced by a hand that seeks not beauty, but truth. This drawing evokes the repressed emotions of childhood, the nightmares we don't always dare to recount.

2. THE INTENTION
The artist delves into the depths of the subconscious. Here, there is no perfect form, no reassuring balance. It is an inner battlefield, an X-ray of pure anguish. This painting explores raw expression, art as an outlet, as an exorcism. It speaks of vulnerability, chaos, unspoken anger. But also of tenderness—a battered tenderness. This drawing is an open confession, unfiltered, unvarnished. It looks at us as much as it reveals itself.

3. THE INVITATION
What if you agreed to look at what is scary?
This painting is not meant to please, it is meant to strike. It extends a dirty, scratched, trembling hand to you. It asks you:
When was the last time you let your own monster speak?
Will you have the courage to hang a nightmare in your living room, not to forget it... but to make room for it?

4. YOUR PAINTING AT HOME
Perfect in a raw interior, a contemporary art space, a room where we dare to ask the questions we avoid elsewhere.
This expressionist pastel and pencil painting will appeal to collectors of strong pieces, lovers of psychological drawing, and free spirits who are not afraid of the shadows.