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Fortune // April 8, 2013

 

Illustration by Vault 49

This issue really became about using stock photography effectively while maintaining a cohesive and planned look throughout. While not my first choice, stock photography is sometimes the most cost/time effective answer. That said, the challenge then becomes how to make it not FEEL like stock. Not to mention, with the cover shot, getting the logo behind her head with dark hair on a dark background — ouch!

Kelvinator's 1935 refrigerators are full of surprises.

Fortune // June 16, 2014

 

3D render by Brian Levy

Fortune // Feb. 1, 2015

SPD Merit Award, Illustration (Pub 51)

 

Illustration by Marc Burckhardt

IEEE Spectrum // October 2010

Society of Illustrators, Editorial Award (53rd Annual of American Illustration)

 

Fantastic illustrations from Tavis Coburn for a feature roundup of electric sports cars. I tried to keep the design simple, riffing off '60s-era car ads, and let the artwork take center stage.

Read ‘Sonorama panorama’ on the Eye blog. A French magazine that put a new light (and spin) on musical multimedia.

Fortune // Nov. 1, 2016

 

Illustrations by Steven Wilson

Fortune // Oct. 27, 2014

 

Illustration by Sean McCabe. Original photo: Bettmann/Corbis.

Fortune // June 11, 2012

Illustration by Gregoire Gicquel

Art Direction: Jason Jones

Photos by Norma Lopez Molina

IEEE Spectrum // April 2010

 

We drew inspiration from the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue in New York for this simple bar chart comparing sales of Apple computers vs. iPhones vs. iPods. Illustrator Emily Cooper created the 3D graphic.

8 pages

A4 size 297×210mm

Bleed 3 mm

Print ready

Master pages

Text, Images and Objects are placed into the separated layers for easy editing

 

This brief is a self initiated brief to create 100% fruit juice packaging design for kids to attract fresh fruit juice instead of fizzy drinks and is an alternative to the fruit shoot by Robinson's which is not 100% fruit juice.

 

I done illustration to get kids interested and build a relationship with the carton characters. The top of the carton is perforated and will tear to reveal and extendable straw which can then be pushed back down into the carton and sealed to prevent leaking and mean the kids dont have to drink it all in one go.

Art Direction: Jason Jones

Photos by Norma Lopez Molina

Fortune // Dec. 1, 2015

 

Photograph by Spencer Lowell

Logo by Marius Roosendaal

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