Wm. Morris the Cat
This illustration is a mashup of the names William Morris and Morris the Cat.
This illustration is a mashup of the names William Morris and Morris the Cat.
A demonstration of how to create an engraving style illustration of a chipped teacup in Photoshop with a pen tablet.
While this illustration focuses on the Mad Hatter's teacup, Alice finds herself once again in trouble. The illustration was done in an engraving style.
A logo for a fictional Roman group advocating an end to the practice of sacrificing Christians to lions in the arena.
This illustration diagrams how Marie Antoinette received her cake after the events of Bastille Day.
It's a case of nature vs technology gone amok: a poor little duck has moments before a robotic fish, lurking in the murky depths below, snaps it up.
Having always loved the opening of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol", I chose to combine my illustration and typographic skills to depict this line from it.
As the original Rosetta Stone helped the modern world decipher Egyptian hieroglyphs, I figured future civilizations will need a new Rosetta Stone to decipher …
Remember the good ol' days when a zombie could go to the corner drugstore and receive a refreshing zombie's sundae served with a blank stare by the local soda …
Using various stock photography elements and Photoshop, I created this series of photo montages exploring the theme of "evaluation".
I was challenged to design a t-shirt for The Anderson School's chess team to wear at competitions.
For this t-shirt design I imagined showing a peacock-pen using the color from its feathers to draw the word "Flourish"
My concept for this t-shirt design was: what if gladiators were plastered with logos like today's athletes (especially Nascar drivers).
Designed identity for Zyvith Leberman, a full service market research consulting firm specializing in the pharmaceutical and healthcare/health insurance fields.
This illustration shows two tiger cubs on the edge of a cliff to communicate how tigers are an endangered species.
This painting was inspired by some of my favorite Renaissance portraits.
This surreal still life juxtaposes a classic nude statue and a bobblehead dog.
This painting was inspired by the bronze horses that adorn the entrance of the Basilica di San Marco in Venice, Italy.
For this illustration, I combined an Ingres-esque portrait of Honest Abe with the text from his famous Gettysburg Address.
This illustration shows twelve-year-old Charlie from four different angles.
A copy after Ingres' portrait drawing of Merry-Joseph Blondel.
A sketch of me in my New York City neighborhood of Sunnyside.
A sketch of young Hercules.