Bloomberg Businessweek
Covers
2022 – ongoing
Magali Cazo drew four watercolor eggs to accompany this sprawling 32-page story that follows four female subjects as they navigate the exploitative global egg trade industry.
enigmatriz collaged ASCII elements over a historic painting of George Washington in the Revolutionary War, illustrating a future where elements of traditional warfare are stripped down and replaced by AI.
Liana Finck took the idea of a maze descending into inscrutable scribbles as a metaphor for the year 2024 and really ran with it. It might not look it, but it’s 100% solvable. I also designed a special landing page for the issue.
One of the most horrifying stories I’ve had to art direct. Lulu Lin drew these gorgeous and horrifying faces to go with it.
All text bubbles were taken verbatim from in-court documents and how-to sextortion videos online.
Beautiful helix-people by Saratta Chuengsatiansup to accompany a story on how mass-market genetic testing isn’t quite living up to the hype.
We gathered more than 30 eager dolls to bring this idea to life (the child in me was very pleased). Photographed by Sarah Anne Ward and styled by Andrea Greco.
Illustrated by Jim Stoten and featuring a neon yellow PMS spot.
Also coded a custom landing page for the entire issue here.
I made this cover in Photoshop with hundreds of layers of Airpods. There were many iterations made of this idea; however, we ended up going to print with the very first sketch that was pitched.
I came up with the idea of a Swiss-style funeral bouquet, and photo editor Amanda Savinon shot this (after hunting down the best chrysanthemums and hyacinths in the Miami area).
SBF meets Breaking Bad. Idea executed fantastically by Chanyu Chen.
Ongoing art direction, concepting, and design for a range of cover stories for Bloomberg Businessweek magazine. Here is a selection of covers I especially loved working on.