
The neighboring property has a beautiful barn, and I often see this boy running to feed the poultry. He’s always running. Inside the barn you will see the ghosts of goats past.
Oil on board, aprox 11 x 14″ Copyright 2026

The neighboring property has a beautiful barn, and I often see this boy running to feed the poultry. He’s always running. Inside the barn you will see the ghosts of goats past.
Oil on board, aprox 11 x 14″ Copyright 2026

A personal painting that represents paradise to me. A perfect day on the planet. Far from the hub bub of usual activities. A haven. The dog, a Shih Tzu, was Zoey in a favorite place. However she is not with us anymore. Use this link to buy cards and prints of this painting.
Oil on Canvas, aprox 18 x20″ Copyright 2025

Warped Dreams. Is a good name for an image that I couldn’t get out of my mind until I got it on canvas. I went back to it recently and refined it. This image is on Fine Art America if you wanted to purchase cards or a print. See this link https://fineartamerica.com/featured/warped-dreams-lauren-bellon.html
Oil on Canvas, 18×20″ unframed- Copyright Lauren Bellon 2025

For many years there was a wholesale plant farm called Hamilton Farms in Denville, NJ. This was from an image I photographed onsite whilst walking through the greenhouses. Now the farm has gone, sold out to a Canadian owned pot farm. You can smell the drying processing reefer as you drive by.
Calla Lilly Oil on canvas paper, aprox 14×20″ , copyright 2021

Sometimes you daydream and see something you can’t unsee. This curved ladder into a beautiful Oak Tree has been haunting me for years. I finally painted it. It is therapeutic, and I beg you to interpret it to your own liking. Bend it to your internalized feelings. Oil on board, aprox 20×24″ , copyright 2021
un-retouched digital images © Lauren Bellon – All Rights Reserved
Somewhere between steampunk and grunge is a new phenomena in the classic car culture called “rat rods” . I found these dull, time worn, road-beasts of the past to be surprisingly beautiful and extremely photogenic. These are my favorites.
Graphite on Paper – aprox 14 x 16 © Lauren Bellon – All Rights Reserved
Both man and bird suffer from their interactions. The European Starling was brought over to American soil “in 1890, a drug manufacturer, who wanted every bird found in Shakespeare to live in America released 60 starlings in Central Park. After spending a few years nesting modestly under the eaves of the American Museum of Natural History, they went from a poetic fancy to a menacing majority; there are now upward of 200 million birds across North America, where they thrive at the expense of other cavity nesters like bluebirds and woodpeckers, eat an abundance of grain — as well as harmful insects — and occasionally bring down airplanes”¹