|
|
|
Cover illustration for Berkeley Law’s Death Penalty Clinic Report about how racial discrimination is a deeply ingrained part of jury selection in California. A new report investigates the history, legacy, and ongoing practice of excluding people of color - especially African Americans - from state juries. Thanks to Elisabeth Semel and Laurie Frasier!   Two illustrations for Internazionale about why it's improbable machines will ever be capable of a genuine human-level thinking, despite all the progress in artificial intelligence. Original article by Tim Crane. Thanks to AD Alberto Notarbartolo, as always!    An illustration for Monmouth Magazine about how the COVID-19 crisis affects the mental health of different groups, and how healthcare professionals can prepare for this “second tidal wave” from the pandemic.
Thanks to AD Tony Marchetti.  Latest illustrations for Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health about how we can tackle climate change and meet the world’s nutritional needs at the same time. Article by David A. Taylor. Thanks to Robert Ollinger and Patrick Kirchner, as always.   Some illustrations for Kiplinger's Personal Finance: a guide to finding affordable health care insurance, after the pandemic has caused millions of people to lose their jobs. Thanks to AD Stacie Harrison.  Happy to hear that these seven images have been accepted in the 3x3 Magazine International Illustration Annual No.17! The series of book cover illustrations made for Codice Edizioni got a merit, while "Phantom Gambler" made for Internazionale and "Bluebeard's Key" got honorable mentions. Huge thanks to the judges, to Charles Hively and to all of the art directors and clients who commissioned the pieces!    Book cover illustration of "Lost and Wanted" by Nell Freudenberger, published in Italy by Codice Edizioni as "Perduta e attesa": a tale of friendship, loss and quantum physics. AD by Silvia Virgillo/puntuale.    This week on Science, I've illustrated an article co-written by Anthony Fauci about the need for collaboration among biotechnology, pharmaceutical companies and politics, in order to accelerate licensure and distribution of an effective vaccine. Thanks to AD Chrystal Smith, Beth Rakouskas and the whole Science team, as always!   Three illustrations for Arizona Highways about the Exodus Trail: in 1875, both the Yavapai and the Apache people were removed from their Rio Verde reservation in Arizona and force-marched by U.S. soldiers in terrible conditions, nearly 200 miles, to the barren desert of San Carlos. In December 2016, a group of hikers walked the same trail and mapped it with GPS. Thanks to AD Keith Whitney for the great assignment.   |
AuthorRecent works and news from my illustrator activity. Archives
June 2020
Categories
All
|
RSS Feed