This image received a 2024 Award of Excellence from Communication Arts

Work for MUBI Collections - strands curated by MUBI's in-house programming team, gathering a selection of film under one theme, festival, director, performer, etc.

Using the motif of a reel of film throughout, I was commissioned to make conceptual visuals for collections titled The Venice Film Festival, Brief Encounters, The Berlinale, Cannes, Debuts, The Oscars and Rediscovered.

This project was a collaboration with Studio Sutherland.  A set of stamps for Royal Mail, each being based on a pivotal point of a different Agatha Christie novel.  In the spirit of crime fiction and detective work, as well as using conceptual twists in the imagery, the six stamps contain hidden secrets in the form of microtext, UV ink and thermochromic ink.

I'm thrilled to say that the stamps have also gone on to win a yellow pencil at the D&AD awards, a best in book prize for the Creative Review Annual and a merit in the 3x3 annual.

(Scroll down for the series)

(Scroll down for the series)

For an article on how the gay culture sometimes avoids discussion of how the pursuit of hedonism might contribute to issues of mental health and how the therapy profession is still ill-informed about trauma in the gay community.

Series of illustrations for software that helps teams work remotely

Chosen winner for American Illustration AI-140

Cover image for Practical Law magazine on the theme of how competition law is confronting companies who hoard data.⁣

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For a relationship advice column, on the theme of the difficult space between one relationship and another.

Shortlisted for Communication Arts

For an article on how Samuel L Jackson was 'de-aged' by about 25 years in the film "Captain Marvel".

(Awarded by 3x3 and Communication Arts)

For an article on how actors inhabit and identify with the roles they play

On the right time to move into a new relationship after bereavement

For a report about the huge amounts of data AI is able to collate

Cover image

For a relationship advice column - When things are barren in the bedroom⁣.

This brief called for a sci-fi, 'jetsons' approach. (series of 4 illustrations)

For an agony aunt column - making the pilgrimage to the grave of a loved one in Ireland.

For the British Print Industries Federation

(Shortlisted for Communication Arts)

Asian Investor magazine, on the theme of competition between Hong Kong and Singapore, and how new laws are effecting this.

For a piece titled ‘How to build disruptive strategic flywheels’ - Gaming, artificial intelligence, and deep learning are paving the way for dynamic and resilient 21st-century business models.’ I still don’t fully comprehend that, but I think it’s something like everything is changing so fast we have to roll with the flux.⁣

For an article by a writer who moves to the desert and is inspired by it’s alien beauty, strange plant life, unexpected brooding weather and uncanny feeling of being on another planet.

How do we successfully navigate an AI-infused world?

Metro’s relationship advice column - For a letter from a woman who relationship is over, but her partner won’t move out of her small home.

Radio Times 'DNA, Me And The Family Tree'. Tracing ancestry in the USA is revealing far more than many had bargained for.

For a feature on how CEO’s protect their unwarranted bonuses

For a feature on how writers take inspiration from spending time on or near water.

For Royal College of Nursing Publishing - Chosen concept for an article on the difficulties nurses face when broaching health promotion to the parents of overweight children, at appointments for other health issues. Hence the ghostly ‘elephant in the room’ tipping the scales.

For an article titled ‘Spinning a win - Campaign advisers criss-cross the world to help in real and fake elections.’

For a letter from a grieving woman, who's partner is buried in a special place the couple knew.

Questioning whether to have reconstructive surgery after breast cancer.