
Shaw Nielsen’s illustration for Vacations Unlimited magazine accompanies an article of tips on how to sleep well while traveling. (more)
Shaw Nielsen’s unique slant on math provided the perfect user-friendly cover for a 3rd grade Common Core Coach textbook. “It became woefully apparent to me how much you forget the older you get,” admits Shaw. “Damn you, fractions!” (more)
Shaw Nielsen created this illustration for Carnegie Melon’s Tepper School of Business alumni magazine. The feature is about the “innovation ecosystem” that’s come about at the school by promoting synergy amongst the different disciplines at Carnegie Melon. (more)
Shaw Nielsen issues a brief public service announcement: Its O.K. to rock out and be loud. You have permission. (more)
Shaw Nielsen’s illustration, for Investment Advisor magazine, accompanied an article about new regulations in the US requiring the disclosure of more information about 401(k) retirement plans to consumers. Shaw also created the type and a drop cap so that they would fit right in with the illustration. (more)
Shaw Nielsen’s illustration for St Louis Magazine is for an article on all of the awesome lesson plans available to teachers outside of school. From rock guitar lessons to cake decorating, St Louis is filled with fun times for the kiddos. (more)
Shaw Nielsen’s cheerful work brought a ray of sunshine to a massive recent project for Nokia. The illustrations can be found throughout the reviewer’s guide for their Lumia 710, conceptualizing headlines in the brochure as well as highlighting how generally awesome the new phone is. (more)
Gerald & Cullen Rapp have rolled out their annual batch of colorful tote bags, this year featuring artwork by Shaw Nielsen, Eva Vazquez and Bob Staake, plus a vintage-inspired hangtag by John Pirman. (more)
Shaw Nielsen’s illustration for Fortune magazine is about the emergence of Facebook credits as a currency to buy things outside of Facebook, such as items in video games and even some physical objects. (more)