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I've been asked to create a poster artwork for the annual program of Festival DiPassaggio , held in Genoa, Italy. I came up with a book whose pages blend with the Ligurian landscape, which typically features sea, mountains and cities. Thanks to Daniela Carrea for having me involved in this project!  Illustration for The New York Times about the best ways to customize your health insurance coverage. Americans on Medicare will see big, and welcome, changes next year. Thanks to AD Minh Uong!  Two illustrations for Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health about how human activities like deforestation have directly and indirectly fueled the spread of zoonotic diseases. Flourishing, diverse ecosystems are the most effective safeguard against viral spillover. Thanks to AD Patrick Kirchner, as always!   Double page illustration for Resources Magazine about why placed-based policies in the U.S. that aim to provide support to specific locations fail to target the places with the most need. Thanks to AD James Round!    Cover and interior illustrations for Georgetown Business Magazine about how their alumni are electrifying the renewable energy revolution and fueling clean energy through innovative startups.     Cover and interior illustrations for Science about what the next president could mean for research. Kamala Harris and Donald Trump promise radically different paths for the country, and the winner of the U.S. presidential election will have a substantial impact on the nation’s research enterprise. Thanks to AD Chrystal Smith, as always!    Cover illustration for UUWorld, the magazine of the Unitarian Universalist Association, which portrays a hopeful future made possible by the forethought of those who collectively sowed the seeds during difficult times. Thanks to AD Matt Rogers at Two by Sixteen.    Three illustrations for Internazionale about how the digital revolution subverted the newspaper industry over the last decades. Now that a few huge tech companies replaced traditional media as the world's informational gatekeepers, what will be the future of journalism? Article by Kara Swisher for The Washington Post.    Making visible what is often invisible is the concept behind FUORI TUTTO, an exhibition held in Rome, Italy with the aim to turn the spotlight on Cystic Fibrosis. CF is considered to be an 'invisible' illness because its symptoms are mostly not apparent to other people in day to day life. Ten illustrators have been asked to illustrate the stories of ten patients, and the artworks have been printed on mirrors in which visitors can look at themselves. I illustrated the story of Leonardo, a young guy whose dream was to keep working as a cowboy, in contact with nature and animals.     Illustration for Columbia College Today about the need for more accurate, ethical crime reporting. People who get shot and killed are more likely to make the news, but there’s a community of survivors who is often forgotten and unheard by the media. Article by Alexis Boncy. Thanks to AD Eson Chan, as always.  |
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