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Two cover illustrations for the Foreign Service Journal about the problems faced by the Foreign Service families. The September cover is about the family issues related to work life, while the October cover focuses on the kids and life at home. The two issues are meant to be juxtaposed in order to fit together. Thanks to AD Caryn Smith of Driven By Design!      Book cover illustration of "Se punti alla luna" (If you shoot for the moon) by Marie Vareille, for Italian publisher Terre di Mezzo. The main character is Léa, 16-year-old girl torn between the dream of becoming a professional basketball player and the need to untangle the knot of her life. Thanks to AD Giulia Rizzo!   Latest illustration for Outside magazine's collection of their favorite outdoor adventure books for every U.S. state. Thanks to AD Luke Whelan!  A series of illustrations for The Chronicle of Higher Education about the challenges facing small colleges and how they might surmount them - from building relationships with their communities to recruiting and retaining students. Thanks to AD Wesley Watson!   Illustration for the Association for Talent Development about why design a learning solution in many languages requires more than a translation tool. Diversity demands new ways of thinking about how to engage audiences and serve them in a way that meets their language and cultural expectations. Thanks to AD John Anderson!  Illustration for Diablo magazine about how to cope with Alzheimer's. While there’s no cure for this disease, early diagnosis by a neurologist or geriatrician helps patients and their families choose the best treatment and support. Thanks to AD David Bergeron!  Illustration for the Emergency's subscription card 2024. The motto of the campaign "La cura continua" alludes to their continuous, relentless commitment in favor of the victims of war and poverty. Thanks to Cookies Agency for having involved me in this project.    New book cover illustration for Codice Edizioni: author Ling Ma brings us eight widely different tales of people making their way through the madness and reality of our collective delusions. The Italian title “La donna che scompare” (kind of ‘The woman who vanishes’) evokes films by Hitchcock and Antonioni, which also have inspired this illustration. Graphic design by Silvia Virgillo/Puntuale.   Illustration for The Washington Post about how Artificial Intelligence is rapidly changing the world of customer service and call centers, threatening to take away jobs and turn employment growth upside down in many economies across the world. Thanks to art director Talia Trackim.  New illustration for The Wall Street Journal Food & Cooking column about how Sauvignon Blanc dominates sales of New Zealand wine stateside - but anyone interested should definitely seek out more wines from NZ. Thanks to AD Maria Amador!  |
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