I had the pleasure of doing some of the illustrations for Amazon Prime’s “A League of Their Own.” It was pretty fun being Clance Morgan’s “hands” throughout the production of the series.
All images ©2022 Mesquite Productions, Inc.
I illustrated a comic about the life and career of Ambassador Terence Todman for PBS’ American Diplomat series. Written by Chuck Brown.
Read the full comic here.
© 2022 WGBH Educational Foundation/American Experience
As part of Black History Month, I did a series of fan art illustrations promoting the work of other black creators.
Eating Vampires is a comic book written by Regine L. Sawyer, the founder of Lockett Down Productions and Women in Comics Collective. The book was illustrated and lettered by Delia Gable with character concepts by Regine L. Sawyer and Rodney Sanon.
You can find Regine’s books over at Lockett Down Productions
I had the pleasure of creating some illustrations for Inverse’s Superhero issue, which sought to re-imagine how we see superheroes through articles that spotlighted women of color, with guest editor, Roxane Gay.
Read the Superhero Issue here: https://www.inverse.com/the-superhero-issue
© BDG Media/Inverse
As part of Black History Month, I did a series of fan art illustrations promoting the work of other black creators.
Crescent City Monsters is a neo-noir comic about Jonas, a blues musician living in New Orleans, who also happens to wield magic. The comic is written by Newton Lilavois with art by Gian Carlo Bernal, and is available at Dream Fury Comics.
As part of Black History Month, I did a series of illustrations as fan art promoting the work of other black creators.
Changa and the Jade Obelisk is a comic book that was adapted from the novel, Changa’s Safari, by writer Milton Davis. The comic is written by Robert K. Jeffrey II and illustrated by Matteo Illuminati with colors and letters by Loris Ravina. It’s published by 133 Art, a Glyph Award-winning and black-owned publishing imprint started by artist, Jason Reeves. The book is available for purchase right here.
As part of Black History Month, I did a series of fan art illustrations promoting the work of other black creators.
Diary of a Mad Black Werewolf is a short story by writer/illustrator, Micheline Hess, that explores her feelings about systemic racism and police brutality in the United States. Micheline’s books can be found right here.
An illustration that was originally featured in the anthology, APB: Artists Against Police Brutality. Proceeds from sales of the book benefited the Innocence Project.
