
Jacob Thomas completed this New York Times illustration for an article elucidating the need for Congress to use self-restraint in matters of the economy. (more)
Carl Wiens has had a jam packed summer; here's an update on some of his recent work. First, two fun illustrations for PLAN ADVISOR magazine: (more)
John Kachik’s created this AARP Bulletin illustration for an article concerning the style in which couples structure their household chores along gender lines-- even if they both hold jobs, and how that could affect finances when one spouse is no longer around to take care of money issues.
Graham Smith recently illustrated a set of corporate portraits for T. Rowe Price's plan Link magazine. (more)
Daniel Hertzberg illustrated a story for Tablet Magazine about a woman who lost her father on September 9th, 2001 and the process she went through to retrieve his body from Miami and have a funeral in New York, despite the events of 9/11. (more)
David Plunkert was commissioned by the Wall Street Journal to create this illustration for an article titled: “How to Be Like Apple.” (more)
Yuta Onoda illustrated this intriguing cover for Maggie Stiefvate’s latest novel, "Forever,” the last sequel in the Wolves of Mercy Falls trilogy, published by Scholastic. Order a copy now from Theispot.com Bookstore! (more)
Tom Richmond’s latest hilarious character studies for MAD on the Cartoon Network were for a segment called “Konan the Kardashian” a mash-up of Conan the movie and the Keeping up with the Kardashians TV show. (more)
Goni Montes created a number of spot illustrations for an article titled Lost: The definitive guide to pop culture's buried treasure in WIRED magazine. (more)