Kim Rosen kicked off another year of illustrating the Sunday Boston Globe Magazine’s “Coupling” feature with three intriguing images for January 2012. (more)

Kim Rosen’s illustration for the Globe and Mail accompanies a very sad story of a Holocaust survivor who could never forget her past. The author writes about his 90 year old mother whose life has been an extended version of the false identity she was forced to assume during the Nazi occupation of Hungary. (more)

Kim Rosen recently finished her third surfboard for Billabong; this board will be on display in the Maui store. (more)

Kim Rosen leaves 2011 and races into 2012 at her usual full gallop.  First up is "How jokes, stories and dreams helped make my Middle East trip peaceful" for The Globe and Mail in Canada. (more)

Kim Rosen illustrated a sweet story for the Globe and Mail, about a father who was recently fired from his job and made a promise to travel with his teenage daughter. His daughter chose Vietnam and they formed a tight bond over all the sites, cultures and beautiful landscape. (more)

Kim Rosen illustrated a sweet story in today's Globe and Mail, Canada, about a new mother who wants to carry on the Hanukkah traditions that her father passed to her throughout her life. (more)

Kim Rosen’s illustration in The Washington Post this past weekend accompanied a story about a woman with multiple sclerosis who finds out that her neurologist is being paid large amounts of money from pharmaceutical companies to administer certain prescriptions. The patient quickly loses trust in her doctor and makes sure that her future doctor will have no industry relationships or conflicts of interest. (more)

Kim Rosen’s six illustrations for Today's Parent magazine pin-point some of the moods women can expect during pregnancy. The art director requested that the images, to be placed throughout the article, have a tarot card feel. (more)

Kim Rosen rounds up her November 2011 illustrations for the Boston Globe Magazine’s “Coupling” column, which each Sunday addresses all things relationship. (more)

Kim Rosen illustrates a piece for the Globe and Mail about the thoughts of a brain surgeon about the fate of his patients that he foresees on paper before even meeting them. (more)