Illustration for National Public Radio’s Life Kit podcast on ‘What to do if you're struggling with your mental health at work’.

Art direction by Rebecca Harlan.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for The New Yorker’s theater spotlight for the show Public Obscenities.

Read the review here.

Art directed by Stephanie Wu.

Illustration variants for a piece about looking back at defining moments in one’s life, and reminiscing all the different, ever-changing selves that could have been.

Illustration for The Atlantic for the piece ‘The Other Ozempic Revoution’ by Helen Lewis.

The piece is abut how weight-loss drugs affect identities and relationships as much as waistlines.

Art direction by Caroline Smith.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for New Yorker Dispatch, titled ‘The Indian Coal Mine That Razed a Village and Shrank a Forest’ by Astha Rajvanshi. The piece centers the Gond tribe displacement, and mining their native Hasdeo forest land for coal in India.

Art Direction by Aurora Colon.

Read the piece here.

Print exclusive illustrations for the New York Times Sketchbook section.

Unused illustration on ‘What is Travel REALLY Like in a Fat Body, and How Do We Make it More Fat Friendly?’ by Cheyenne Davis.

Illustration for Rest of World for Barkha Dutt’s piece ‘Indian politicians are bringing the dead on the campaign trail, with help from AI’.

Art direction by Cengiz Yar.

Read the piece here.

Spot illustrations for Narratively for the piece ‘The Daring Dreams of the First Afghan Drag Queen’. The piece talks about the tumultuous and wildly inspiring journey of Najib Faizi from their home in Afghanistan to Hamburg, Germany.

Art direction by Vinnie Neuberg.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for NBC News for the piece ‘I don’t look like I have an eating disorder’.

Art direction by Chelsea Stahl and Anjali Nair.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for Xtra Magazine’s Love Like Mine section, for ‘The Physics of a Failed Relationship’.

Art Direction by Brian Wong.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for New Yorker’s TV spotlight on the HBO investigative crime docu-series Last Call.

The show is about a serial killer that frequented gay bars in 90s New York, and how queer activists rallied for the authorities to investigate the murders.

Art Direction by Stephanie Wu.

Read the feature here.

Illustration for National Public Radio’s Life Kit podcast for the piece ‘My in-laws nitpick at me and my partner's life choices. How can we get along?’.

Art direction by Rebecca Harlan.

Read/ Listen here.

Illustration for New York Times Opinion for ‘I Have Worked, Played and Loved in Other Countries Because I Can’t at Home’ by Joel Tahn.

The piece centers Singapore’s repeal of Section 377A, a British colonial-era law that criminalizes any consensual sex “against the order of nature” villainizing gay sex, and how even with steps forward, the queer community in Singapore continues to feel stuck in a cycle of shame around their identity.

Art directed by Sam Whitney

Read the piece here.

Illustration for Xtra Magazine for the piece ‘All I wanted was to make my family happy, until I found what made me happy’ by Hasan Namir, the epic love story between an Iraqi Arab and a Punjabi Sikh.

Read the piece here.

Art direction by Elham Numan.

Illustration for National Public Radio for the piece ‘Trans inmates need access to gender-affirming care. Often they have to sue to get it’.

Art direction by Grace Widyatmadja.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for Bloomberg Businessweek for their piece ‘A Weight Loss Program by Any Other Name Is Still a Diet’. The piece is about companies pushing lifestyle changes instead of prescriptive eating to help people slim down, but how it’s hard to overcome the yo-yo effect.

Art Direction by Somnath Bhatt.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for Buzzweed News on ‘K-Pop’s Not-So-Secret Eating Disorder Problem’.

Art direction by Olive Burd.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for Bon Appétit magazine for the piece “I Realized I Was Trans While Making Cheese”, written by H Conley.

Art direction by Julia Duarte.

Read the article here, part of Bon Appétit’s Food is Queer pride package.

Illustration for Bloomberg on ‘Bath & Body Works Wants Men to Smell Good, Too’. The piece centers the company’s rolling out of products to lure millennial and Gen Z men into its female-focused stores.

Art direction by Somnath Bhatt.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for The Art of Eating issue 109, for poem ‘Do Not Bite Gentle on That Well-Baked Heel’ by Henry Rathvon.

“… Grandes dames who make of loaves a mobile meal

Walk stately on the Rue de Seine and yet

They bite like tigers on that well-baked heel.

Urbane messieurs at the Place de la Bastille,

Though debonair, have appetites to whet,

And chomp their croûtons with a mighty zeal.

….

Parisians make no pretense to conceal

Their lust for pain, and breach no etiquette

By ripping croûtons with rapacious zeal.

You tourists, ce n’est pas très difficile!

Susanna, change your name to Antoinette!

Do not bite gentle on that well-baked heel—

Rip, gnaw your croûton with a Gallic zeal!”

Art direction by Edward Behr.

Read the full poem here.

Illustration for National Public Radio’s Code Switch podcast’s episode: Parents Just Don't Understand. The episode centers parents of colour, boundaries, and opening up conversation about race.

Listen to the episode here.

Art direction by Lindsay Johnson.

Illustrations for Narratively’s piece ‘The Secret Life of a Happy-Ending Masseur and the Women Who Swear By Him’.

Art direction by Vinnie Neuberg.

Read the piece here.

Illustration for NPR’s Life Kit podcast for the piece ‘Good Anxiety Does Exist. Here's How You Can Benefit From It’. The episode centers on how we can use anxiety as an agent of change and adapt to respond positively to stress.

Read the piece here.

Art direction by Rebecca Harlan.

Illustration for NPR on how incarcerated teens have gone months without seeing their families during the pandemic. Read the full piece here.

Art direction by Lindsay Johnson.

Illustration for Xtra Magazine for their series, The Xtra Long Read titled Murdered trans and gender nonconforming people who remain unidentified and a nonprofit group that works on cold cases to help identify them. Read the full piece here.

Art Direction by Brian Wong.

Illustration for New Yorker’s Goings On About Town section for a podcast review of Welcome To Your Fantasy: Chippendales Revealed.

Art Direction by Neeta Patel.

Read the review here.

Illustration on racist origins of Body Mass Index, and fatphobia’s discriminatory past and present.

Related text here.

Illustration for NPR Life Kit podcast on Imposter Phenomenon, popularly known as the Imposter Syndrome and how to overcome it.

Listen to the episode here.

Art Direction by Lindsey Johnson.

spot illustrations for the New York Times Book Review for books Hades, Argentina and The Liar’s Dictionary.

Art Directed by Aurora Colon and Matthew Dorfman.

Illustration for The New Yorker on ‘What Will Cold-and-Flu Season Mean for the Coronavirus Pandemic?’ by Carolyn Kormann.

Art direction by Neeta Patel.

Posters created with Facebook Analog Research Lab to ring in Pride 2020 in their workspaces across the globe.

The three posters celebrate the spirit of pride in all its diverse glory, and were designed as a pattern to be displayed together in any order.

Art for NPR’s Life Kit podcast on ‘Microaggressions Are A Big Deal: How To Talk Them Out And When To Walk Away’.

Art Direction by Rebecca Harlan.

Listen to the episode here.

Spot illustrations for The Invisible Boy Who Became Mr. Invincible about Gilbert Alaskadi’s journey to becoming a weightlifting champion, from Narratively’s Deep Dive series.

Art direction by Vinnie Neuberg.

Illustrations for Columbia Journalism magazine’s BORDERLESS issue.

The illustrations focus on news from Yemen, Nigeria, Afghanistan, Russia, South Africa and Brazil that isn’t getting world media attention.

Art direction by Alissa Levin.

Illustration for NBC news on racial discrimination in traffic stops.

Art direction by Kara Haupt.

Read the story here.

Illustrations for MCD Books for a short story Ghost Hardware, part of INFINITE DETAIL, a near dystopian novel by Tim Maughan that examines reliance on technology by suggesting a series of calamities that might follow the collapse of the Internet.

Read the story here.

Illustration for Issue 5 of Bmore Art magazine. The illustration accompanies an interview with author Barbara Bourland about why she stopped doing make up, and explores ideas around women’s bodies, clothing, power and the gaze.

Illustration for an article about how going to a clothing swap helped a woman embrace her weight.

Art Direction by Vinnie Neuberg.

Read the article HERE.