Illustration for the review of a story collection and novel by Terese Svoboda ‘The Long Swim’ and ‘Roxy and Cocoa.

“The Middle Voice”

“It first happened the winter after she turned sixteen. The language that had pricked and confined her like clothing made from a thousand needles abruptly disappeared.”

By Han Kang

Screen Printed artist book

Edition of one

54 pages

23cm x 23cm

White ink on blue, yellow, green, purple and red 270gsm paper

Printed at Kypseli Print Studio, Athens, 2023

Illustrations for the summer previews of theatre, dance, movies, classical music, contemporary music & art

Journalism is dying on a small scale – and with it democracy

Book review illustration for Sheila Heti's Alphabetical Diaries

New York Times: Opinion

People Recovering from Addiction Can Still Manage Their Pain

Photographs is a story of British artist Jack Davison’s experiments with image making from 2007 to present. Originally published in May 2019, Davison’s debut monograph has now sold through two print runs. To celebrate the third printing of this book, Davison and Loose Joints invited thirty-two different artists to have a carte blanche at responding to Jack’s images.

Shoulder-to-shoulder are artists foremost in their mediums, such as Nathalie du Pasquier, Matt Willey, Atelier Bingo, Ruth van Beek, Stefan Marx, Marie Jacotey and John Booth, alongside emerging, new and young voices in illustration, collage and contemporary drawing.

This is my contribution to the book of which a few were selected.

Published by Loose Joints

Participating artists:

Atelier Bingo

Ruth van Beek

Katrien De Blauwer

John Booth

Maisie Cousins

Agnes Davison

Jack Davison

Alec Doherty

Tom Elliot

Freddie & Floyd Fortune Smith

Stephen Fowler

Moira Frith

Masanao Hirayama

Marie Jacotey

Lucy Jones

Emma Kohlmann

Frank Lebon

Loose Joints

Ottile & Hamish Lloyd-Platt

Rob Lyon

Stefan Marx

John McKie

Nathalie du Pasquier

Liaqat Rasul

Tamara Shopsin & Jason Fulford

Bahati Simoens

C. W. Smallbones

Hatty Staniforth

Conie Vallese

Matt Willey

Wilfrid Wood

Michaela Yearwood-Dan

Christina Zimpel

Grief by Scholastique Mukasonga

New York Times Well newsletter, sketches and final illustration

‘Record a win every day - and other ways to practice gratitude’

Cover theme: Pap smear / Cervix / Uterus

The media has made Ozempic and other weight-loss drugs about body politics and our obsession with thinness. They're telling the wrong story.

Unused artwork about typing in lowercase and uppercase

Tote bag and bookmark designs for Italian language school fundraiser, Rome, Italy

Unused sketch about relationship advice for The New York Times

Artwork for podcast series written and narrated by Evgeny Morozov. The Story of Warren Brodey and the search for a different artificial intelligence.

View podcast website and trailer here

Artwork and type for Podcast series ‘How To Build A Happy Life’

In this series, Arthur C. Brooks seeks to uncover how we can live more joyful lives. Through scientific discussions and an exploration of what happiness is, Arthur will uncover the how-tos of happy living and assign you exercises to make happiness a daily practice. Listen in as Arthur explores loneliness, friendships, mindfulness, and meditation with psychologists, friends, and experts—and reveals the wisdom and skills necessary for building a happier life.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TaeJzn7_qM&list=PLDamP-pfOskNBDk72bbeUfYq3nrs7m3TS&index=3&ab_channel=TheAtlantic

Best books of 2021

Spots for The New Yorker Fall Books issue

Poetry in a pandemic for the Winter 2021 issue of Amherst Magazine, including some sketches underneath the final image at the top of the page.

The Anti-Explainer Insight of “Soul Music”

For more than two decades, the show has explored how memory, association, and sentiment create a song’s meaning.

Java, a word that refers to an Indonesian Island, coffee or coding.

How America Fractured Into Four Parts

People in the United States no longer agree on the nation’s purpose, values, history, or meaning. Is reconciliation possible?

Personal animation about the sun

A For Alone by Curtis Sittenfeld

Coffee With the Man Who Used to Be My Wife

We were two kids once, a boy and a girl, making plans for the rest of our lives. Now we were two men in middle age, sharing memories.

By Dan Higgins

(Let Us Out of This Clause)

At last, I had seen the true absurd hopelessness of things, laid out in flawless prose.

By Ben Dolnick

Imagining a post-Brexit future, proposing the eventual collapse of the UK back into the four medieval kingdoms, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and England

What to Know Before Your Surrogacy Journey.

A Pulse of Joy Amid Tragedy

Under North Carolina’s stay-at-home order, our family is discovering the bounty of the mountain we live on.

By Mary Pembleton

Stuck in the Middle

My daughters and I defy easy labeling. It has taken me a lifetime to realize that we don’t have to declare a single racial identity.

By Steve Majors

A series of illustrations for The Atlantic’s 50th anniversary of Stonewall.

Cover for The Smudge

Volume 4, Issue 5 - May 2020

What We Get Wrong About Minimalism

It’s not about empty walls or avoiding your phone — it’s about finding beauty in our surroundings, whatever they may look like.

By Kyle Chayka

The Forgotten History of Gay Entrapment

Routine arrests were the linchpin of a social system intended to humiliate LGBTQ people.

A European orbiter detected whiffs of methane in the Martian atmosphere. Of undetermined origin.

Vogue Love Stories: The Bronx, before it gentrifies

Back to School With Narrow Escapes and a Mother’s Love

My Father’s Musical Legacy

The sound of the piano was the language of my father’s heart, and at 16 it was too big for me.

Rest Me in a Pine Box and Let the Fiddle Play

After helping her father have the homegrown funeral he planned, an environmentalist is designing her own.

Our Anniversaries Matched Their Gifts

Traditional gifts for a fourth anniversary are fruit and flowers. Things with short lives; things easily bruised.

Science Snippets: Fireside stories

How I Came to Own My Name

My parents never told me that they had changed my name from Tiffi to Lauren when I was 6 months old. Would I have been a different person as Tiffi?