Cover art for Censored 2000 from Seven Stories Press
Illustration for The Second Sexual Revolution, Jack Hitt, New York Times Magazine, (2-2-00). Part of the illustration was also used on the cover (which I did not design)
cover of New York Times Magazine (4-20-97); and the same illustration as it appeared in a 1997 issue of Courier International (word balloons seem to be translated loosely at best).
Cover illustration for the New Haven Advocate (10-3-96)
Cover for the San Francisco Bay Guardian, inspired by Newt's declaration that homosexuality is "an orientation in the way that alcoholism is an orientation." (12-28-94)
Cover for Sacramento News and Review, Top Ten Censored Stories of 1994
Illustration for Bay Guardian cartoon contest announcement, around 1994
Cover for San Francisco Bay Guardian, Top Ten Censored Stories of 1993
cover for Real Girl comics, edited by Angela Bocage, 1993
Cover for the book Toxic Sludge is Good For You! by John Stauber and Sheldon Rampton
The Good Old Days (10/22/01)
(This cartoon was originally scheduled to run a week after Sept. 11. It was initally called The Great Celebritiy Crash of 2003 and had metaphors of carnage and catastrophe which suddenly seemed completely inappropriate at that particular moment in history. The original version can be viewed here.)
A one-page comic for Mother Jones from the mid-nineties. In the third panel, the word balloon originally read Do you want that in small bills?, but the brave souls at Mojo were afraid they would get sued by Patton, Boggs & Blow and made me change it.
This look at a typical comics page was a collaboration with Paul Mavrides, for a special issue of FAIR's magazine, Extra!
Other Rarities
The cartoon that Brill's Content solicited and then rejected for their premiere issue. (1998)
Part 1 and Part 2 of Those Wacky Republicans -- a report from the front which appeared in the New Haven Advocate (4-24-97)
Writing on the Wall was a xeroxed zine I put out in 1983, featuring a lot of found text and images, and which probably marked the beginning of my fascination with old advertising imagery