For an article that appeared in the New York Times about the benefits of being a night owl.
A personal piece illustrating the physical dangers of football.
A personal piece about the growing swarms of spacecraft in orbit that are outshining the stars making it impossible for ground astronomers to study the cosmos.
Illustration for Tricycle Magazine, written by a Zen Master recounting a night he spent with a friend drinking and smoking while discussing the birth of his friend's daughter on the rug of his living room floor; his quick exit hours later to go to the Thalia Book store; and his attempt to convince the author to become his Zen Master.
Video game music has significantly leveled up from the early days of chip tunes.
A personal piece about navigating through personal turmoil.
A personal piece about alcoholism and depression.
This story appeared in Relapse Magazine's Art Issue. The fashion director gave me the opportunity to produce my own imagined fashion feature. The magazine gave me complete control allowing me to story board and art direct the photo-shoot.
Photography by Tyler Mitchell. Make up by Suzana Hallili. Model: Mila At MC2.
For an article that appeared in the New York Times about how to head-off unexpected wedding disasters.
Tips to celebrate the holidays 100% stress free.
Meditation to grow a healthy heart.
Being fearless in the work place.
Illustration for the essay, "Water, Water Everywhere", by Kristiane Huntsberger.
For a while I thought my fear was limited to the ocean, where water depth was unknowable. Unknowable things had become frightening. But why then my fear also of glittering, astringent swimming pools? The trepidation wasn’t the pounding of the surf or temperature of the water, either. It was the feeling of suspension in that airless space between the water’s surface and the theoretical ground that was unsettling. Between ground and surface, the world was a slower, heavier place where even simple movements were protracted and everything was unpredictable. There was no control in that space.
This illustration is based on a man named, Jean-Albert Dadas. He was diagnosed with Dromamania, which is an uncontrollable psychological urge to wander. I first learned about his story from an old New York Times Book Review on a book titled,"The Man Who Walked Away", by Maud Casey. Dadas would suddenly set out on foot and reach cities as far away as Prague, Vienna and Moscow with no memory of his travels.