What's next

In the foreground is the face of a tired man, his features hardened by patience and suffering, his eyes testifying to a long journey of loss and displacement. His dusty pink color and the blue that surrounds him suggest a mixture of faint hope and deep sadness.

In the background, caravans of people march with heavy steps towards the unknown, carrying what is left of their lives on simple carts, while behind them are burned cities and collapsed houses consumed by fire and smoke.

The earthy and dark colors of the painting reflect the harshness of the road, while the splashes of blue and pink hint at a small glimmer of humanity that has not yet been extinguished despite the devastation.

The painting asks a painful and honest question: What after the war? What after the displacement? What after all this pain?

It is a silent cry that embodies the story of refugees and displaced people, and invites reflection on the fate of human beings when they are robbed of their homeland and tranquility.