Magazine Design: March Cover

I went nuts with this picture on the cover of the March issue of Dockwalk. Originally, it ended just south of the flag's tip. So I had to go into Photoshop, cut out all the clouds, replace them with a blue background and then add a new tip of the flag. All in a day's work for the Main Man!

Magazine Design: Love Me Tender

Sorry. Couldn't help the title. It's one my editors love and use every time a tender feature rears its head. Apparently, I'm no better. Blog header aside, though, I really like the marriage of type with photo that I used in designing this spread.

Magazine Design: Divine Diving

I found some pretty pictures for this feature's opening spread. Cool fish. So cool I couldn't help but pop some of them out in front of the title.

Illustration: Accountant at Work

I drew this little guy for a magazine column about a clueless accountant. I based his doodle-filled notebook on the one I'm currently resting my forearm upon.

Magazine Design: Molecular Manipulation

When you find a cool picture of a molecular strand, you've just got to make it the opener of your feature. At least, that's how I've always felt about it.

Illustration: No Thanks

Mean, skinny, French lady rejecting cake? Yeah. I can draw that.

Magazine Design: February Cover

Here's the cover I designed for the February issue of Dockwalk. You've got to love a Captain in a kilt.

Magazine Design: Onboard Entertainment

I like the type treatment and design I used on this spread. Thought I'd throw it up on the blog here for future reference.

Magazine Design/Illustration: Boxers

No art? No problem. That's what I tell my editor's these days. They presented me with this feature about who is really in charge on a yacht: the owner or the captain. I sketched up about six ideas, but was glad they went with this first one, as I am a big fan of boxers. And I think that shines through in my savagely cartoonish illustrations.

Magazine Design: Refit

A surprising amount of path cutting to get this image to look right. But worth it. I like how "The Snowball Effect" sits behind all the scaffolding.