David Saracino’s weekly advice column illustration for the Washington Post Capital Business section is all about how best to launch a new product. Apparently, one can get noticed the right way… and the wrong way. (more)

David Saracino’s illustration for the Washington Post Capital Business section this week was all about using social media to test for consumer approval and spying on rival businesses to seeing what their customers like / dislike about their practices. (more)

David Saracino illustrated this past week's Washington Post Capital Business advice column, featuring the pros and cons of hiring workers remotely as well as working remotely. (more)

David Saracino got a call for a day-and-a-half turnaround for the New York Observer last week, illustrating a story about Park Slope parents picketing ice cream vendors who "prey" on their welcoming children. (more)

David Saracino’s commission for this week's advice column in Washington Post Capital Business gave him the opportunity to experiment a little on composition and concept. The story is about businesses that copycat / piggyback off of others, creating a haze of indistinguishable companies. Only the ones that break the mold truly finish first. (more)

David Saracino created album artwork for Brooklyn indie newcomers, Poor Kids. “It was a blast to do my first landscape,” says David. “I based the piece based solely on listening to their single ‘Desert Eagle.’" (more)

David Saracino’s latest advice column illustration for Washington Post Capital Business gave the scoop on small businesses that excel in their advertising and marketing campaigns using a mobile platform to reach consumers. (more)

David Saracino illustrated last week's Washington Post Capital Business story advising small business owners to keep up with their tax books rather than leaving it to the last minute. (more)

David Saracino enjoyed doing a quick turnaround for Washington Post's Capital Business recently. The story highlighted small businesses and entrepreneurs who are ill-equipped or underfunded to handle promoting their companies via social networks. (more)

David Saracino worked a one day turnaround for the New York Observer, this time concerning the exploits of Nightlife columnist Nate Freeman, who was arrested when he entered the subway through an emergency exit and spent the night in jail. (more)