Editorial illustrations created for La Marzocco Home’s Halloween special of The Technician’s Dispatch, visualizing the cautionary tale of neglected espresso machine maintenance.

A Reader’s Roller Coaster visualizes the emotional roller coaster of reading, distilling the highs, lows, and twists of a story into a single conceptual spot illustration. Created as a speculative editorial piece, it reflects the intensity and joy of narrative immersion.

A speculative conceptual editorial illustration for a NYT wellness feature, visualizing walking as a meditative practice with transformative, blooming steps.

A personal series of observational sketches focusing on the people of Los Angeles. From a parent with a baby at the farmers market to commuters, coffee shop regulars, and beach wanderers, each drawing distills a fleeting human moment into minimal black-and-white linework. The series highlights the subtle gestures, moods, and interactions that bring LA’s neighborhoods to life—intimate, cinematic, and grounded in real daily experience.

The Season of Growth transforms a simple toast into a poetic metaphor — with blooming flowers rising from glasses to embody connection, transformation, and the shared spirit of renewal.

Swimming with the Giants was created for Our Planet Week, a global art initiative spotlighting Earth Day. This piece celebrates the vision, resilience, and leadership of women advocating for the protection of our planet’s oceans and ecosystems.

An editorial illustration series for La Marzocco Home, visualizing the history and cultural evolution of the espresso break — from its fast-paced Italian café origins to today’s mindful home rituals.

This conceptual piece imagines the journey of self-discovery as a puzzle. Inspired by a New York Times wellness narrative, the illustration reflects on identity, vulnerability, and the lifelong search for wholeness.

An ongoing collection of observational sketches that explore Los Angeles through composition, light, and lived-in scenes. The series blends city landmarks—like the LACMA lamps or the coastline—with intimate people moments such as a parent at the farmers market or friends waiting for coffee. Drawn in minimal black-and-white linework, these pieces capture the layered mood of LA: cinematic, ordinary, and quietly full of character.