Bernie Sanders, Ted Cruz, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump.

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Bernie Sanders, Ted Cruz, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump.
The February issue of Psychology Today features an article on the “badass biologist” Robert Trivers. For the opening spread, Creative Director Ed Levine thought it would be fun to portray Triver’s remarkable, but volatile life, as a game of Chutes and Ladders. There was a lot of back and forth on this job, since the chronology of the images had to mesh with the surrounding text. The final was sent flat, as one file, in order to add a patina of a printed board.
Brooklynbased.com ran my illustration to accompany their Dear Liza article “How to Flip a Hot Trout and Other Tricks for Kick-Ass Fish at Home.” Read it here: http://brooklynbased.com/blog/2015/03/31/flip-hot-trout-tricks-preparing-fish/2/
The Wall Street Journal. This illustration accompanied an article on the abysmal WiFi connection on the Amtrak Acela train.
Vladimir Putin.
From the Archive: Kevin Costner in Waterworld, Entertainment Weekly, 1995.
sketch: Yankee fan, 4 train.
One in a series of spot drawings for Psychology Today (November/December 2015 issue).
Fast Company. For a web article on the growing global inequality.
I did this illustration for Narratively, for an article on Nat Love, the emblematic African-American cowboy of the late nineteenth century. I did not know– prior to reading the article– that nearly a third of the Old West cowboys were black, many being former slaves who found work in the booming cattle markets. Virtually all of what is known of Nat Love is derived from his autobiography (which you can find online), but this article, by Ben Nadler, is a good introduction to the man’s life.
A sampling of illustrations I did for MyLife Books, which specializes in material intended for adults with developmental disabilities. The author, and founder of MyLife, is Valerie Weber. If you’re interested in this specialized material, contact Ms. Weber here at Northern Indiana Therapies.
From the Archive: Day Trader. POV magazine, late 1990s.
Smithsonian magazine. The article: “Why Do We Have Chins” The most distinctive human feature? Read it here.