Corriere della Sera [Pianeta 2030] • Multilingual Comics

This page collects a selection of my comics originally published in Corriere della Sera, within the sustainability special issue Pianeta 2030. Each story explores themes related to climate, environment and sustainability through visual storytelling - trying to make complex topics more accessible, direct and, sometimes, even a bit ironic.

All comics are originally in Italian and have been translated into multiple languages (including English, French, German, Portugese, Spanish, Arabic, Japanese, Chinese, Greek…) to let them travel across different contexts and reach a wider audience. Translations are unofficial and created for accessibility and cultural sharing.

Downloads are provided for personal reading or editorial evaluation only. Any reproduction, redistribution or commercial use requires prior permission and attribution to the author.

Comic: “Colpi di Sole” (Sun Strikes) by Luigi Segre | May 21st, 2026

This comic starts from a small but interesting change: photovoltaic panels are no longer just blue or black. Today they can come in different colors to better blend into buildings and landscapes, even if that may affect efficiency. Through a simple and ironic visual sequence, the story explores the relationship between technology, everyday life and the way our cities slowly transform over time.

Comic: “Dalle Bombe alle Fronde” (From Bombs to Branches) by Luigi Segre | April 30th, 2026

This comic is based on a real transformation: an area once used to produce explosives is now becoming an urban forest. It’s a silent visual story about change. From war to regeneration, from impact to growth. A sequence of images that follows this shift over time - without the need for words.

Comic: “Corsi e Ricorsi” (Cycles and Returns) by Luigi Segre | March 26th, 2026

This time I tried something I had wanted to explore for a while: a silent comic. No speech bubbles, just images. The story revolves around a simple idea: what we build stays, transforms, sometimes disappears - but it keeps telling something. Inspired by the Aqueduct of Hadrian, it’s a small visual cycle about time, memory and movement.