Two illustrations for Entrepreneur Magazine about how the pandemic could be incubating a boom in the next generation of entrepreneurship, despite the difficulties. Thanks to AD Paul Scirecalabrisotto, as always!
Two illustrations for Internazionale magazine about the controversial long-term sexual relationship between Thomas Jefferson and the enslaved woman Sally Hemings. Historians now broadly agree that he was the father of her six children, and according to author Robin Morgan, this is "a tale of power over, of rape, of blatant ownership".
Cover illustration for IMF F&D about how digitalization is transforming economies and lives. For millions of people, technology has been a lifeline, but it can also drive unequal outcomes in education, opportunities, and access to health care and financial services.
Thanks to agency Beyond-Definition and to the whole IMF team! Latest piece for CCT about the alarms that have been sounding about children and soaring screen time.
Thanks to AD Eson Chan, as always! Cover illustration for French magazine La Croix L'Hebdo, inspired by the iconic moment from March 2020 when Pope Francis prayed alone in an empty Saint Peter’s Square. Thanks to AD Guillaume Suard!
Cover illustration for Opera America about the future of opera and how the increasing impact of technology is likely going to revolution this art form. Thanks to AD Michael Wilson!
New illustration for Colloquy, the Harvard's GSAS alumni magazine, about the continuing strength of conservatism in the aftermath of 2020 elections. Thanks to AD Kelly McMurray @ 2communique!
Two illustrations for Internazionale magazine about he history of Czechoslovak LSD, which is one of the greatest phenomena of the second half of the 20th century according to the author Aleksander Kaczorowski.
Thanks to Alberto Notarbartolo, as always! Cover and interior illustrations for IMF F&D about the post-pandemic brave new world: policymakers’ choices during this disruption could shape their economies for decades to come, showing the path to a better future.
Thanks to agency Beyond-Definition and to the whole IMF team! Two pieces for Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health Magazine about the COVID-19's consequences for mental and behavioral health. In terms of cumulative impact, this pandemic looks more like the Great Depression or World War II than other recent infectious disease crises, says author Alexander Gelfand.
Thanks to Robert Ollinger and Patrick Kirchner, as always. |
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