Chris Gash illustrates the latest installment of Sean Foley’s advice column for Golf Digest, this time about maintaining inner peace throughout your game. (more)

Chris Gash chose the problem over the solution when he created this retro-funny image for AARP The Magazine’s brand new Q & A letters page. The inaugural query was from a woman complaining about how her husband’s snoring was ruining their marriage. (more)

Today’s New York Times Science Times section is front to back full of work by members of theispot.com. Viktor Koen illustrates a piece on a practical method of slowing climate change: (more)

Chris Gash illustrates a recent article for the New York Observer about a Chinatown smoke shop where machines roll your cigarettes for you. This little trick means they can skirt NYC cigarette “pack” tax and charge only three bucks for 20 smokes. Needless to say, they are taking over the city and the mayor is fuming… (more)

Today’s New York Times, Science Times section features plenty of quality work by ispotters.  Ellen Weinstein starts off by illustrating the dire cost of drug scarcity: (more)

Chris Gash winds up the end of the year with plenty of work in all sorts of publications. This was a section opener for American Medical News about legal help for doctors when online reviews cross the line into defamation: (more)

Chris Gash clearly enjoys his regular gig for Golf Digest; here are a few recent assignments… Three spots for an article about a golf trip to Las Vegas: with no story finalized, Chris was happy to just run with “golf” and “Vegas”: (more)

This week’s Science Times is rich with illustration from members of theispot.com.

Viktor Koen illustrates the controversial e-cigarette, a quit-smoking aid: (more)

Chris Gash’s image for Bloomberg Businessweek illustrates a book review for “Thinking, Fast and Slow,” which posits that our cognitive processes are at odds between the fast moving and slow moving parts of our brain. (more)

Chris Gash brilliantly illustrated a recent “Monday Business” cover for the Miami Herald on the topic of measuring the intrinsic value of social networking. (more)