Editorial Illustration
Art can be instructional and illuminating. Editorial artwork highlights scientific discovery and draws new viewers to engage with your work.
Let your science tell a story.
Whether your publication targets career scientists or a broader audience, visual storytelling engages readers and fosters understanding.
This editorial graphic was designed to capture the interest of young scholars as they learn about the rules living cells use to translate information encoded within DNA and RNA. The piece highlights the importance of Marshall Nirenberg’s historical Nobel Prize-winning work untangling the secrets of DNA, the genetic code glowing like a halo behind him.
Captivate your audience.
Visual metaphor can inspire thoughtful exploration of complex topics. Where medical graphics for textbooks tend to be literal, editorial design employs symbolism and experimentation to grapple with new ideas.
According to legend, Hermes the messenger god used his staff to disrupt a quarrel between two fighting snakes. When the snakes stopped fighting, they peacefully wound themselves around the rod, forming the symbol known today as the Caduceus.
This journal cover was designed to provoke interest in the subject of bioethics as it relates clinical practice to global climate responsibility. It utilizes the Caduceus–often confused for the Rod of Asclepius–drawing on its use as a medical symbol and a symbol of peace and diplomacy.