Spinal Nerves | Medical illustration

Who better to be the ultimate loo reader than the guy who lost the Battle of Waterloo? The illustration features French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte totally absorbed in reading this book as his final defeat unfolds. In a dramatic plot twist, Isaac Newton steps in as Napoleon’s unlikely opponent, bombarding the emperor’s toy soldiers with apples as he discovers the theory of gravity—a concept that blends science and history in a playful way.

This cover visually captures the global, human-centered narrative of the book by blending a mosaic of diverse portraits—photographic, painterly, and sketched—to represent identity across cultures. The gradient shift in tones and textures evokes movement and interconnectedness, reinforcing the book’s message: that real economic strength comes from shared values, community, and inclusivity. | Author: Andrea R. Lucas.

Theatrical Poster Design 80 Pages of Dialogue, 27 Dazzling Characters, One Amazing Actor Starring Erin Fitzgerald

A feminist take on the classic tale of temptation and blame, this concept reimagines the apple as a symbol of how society projects guilt onto women—challenging the narratives that shame female autonomy and desire. Poster and Set Design created for a theatrical production directed by Ronaldo Tasso in São Paulo, Brazil.

CBD Extract | Animal Nutritional Products

Iconic figures from different decades embody their era’s culture and style. Einstein, in a white disco suit, strikes a Saturday Night Fever pose, symbolizing the 1970s. Around him stand a 1950s greaser, a 1960s hippie, an 1980s punk rocker, and a 1990s grunge musician. They gather on a trivia board game that doubles as a colorful dance floor, representing a lively challenge across decades of pop culture.