Nothing to See
Cover for the June 16, 2025 issue of The New Yorker. Whether it's the vase of flowers or glass of wine that goes flying off the table (and onto the precious rug), cats knock over the things we care about and continue to be adored regardless.
You can read more about the work here in the Cover Story!
For prints, please head over to the Condé Nast Store.
Art editors: Françoise Mouly and Genevieve Bormes
For prints, please head over to the Condé Nast Store.
Art editors: Françoise Mouly and Genevieve Bormes
Rights of Every Child
The Rights of Every Child invited me to choose and illustrate one guaranteed right adapted from the 54 articles of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. I chose the right to protection from mental violence.
Here is my statement:
Violence can leave marks not just on our skin, but also on the inside, like in our hearts and in our minds. Because it is especially hard for children to shield themselves when violence is near, we as a community of guardians have the responsibility to keep the world's children safe. As I was drawing this piece, I thought of the times when kind people protected me from mental violence. Their love and support felt like a warm embrace where I could relax and be taken care of. As I've gotten older, I've learned that this warmth is abundant and it lives inside me too! So I try to share my warmth with people who may need that kind of protection or support.
Violence can leave marks not just on our skin, but also on the inside, like in our hearts and in our minds. Because it is especially hard for children to shield themselves when violence is near, we as a community of guardians have the responsibility to keep the world's children safe. As I was drawing this piece, I thought of the times when kind people protected me from mental violence. Their love and support felt like a warm embrace where I could relax and be taken care of. As I've gotten older, I've learned that this warmth is abundant and it lives inside me too! So I try to share my warmth with people who may need that kind of protection or support.
Letters from Earthling
“Letters from Earthling” is a four-part epistolary series written by Earthling to their extragalactic pen pal known simply as "Friend.” Published online and in the print issues of The New York Times, Sunday Arts & Leisure section.
Art Director: Jennifer Ledbury
Editor: Rebecca Thomas
Click on the image below to view each piece in the series.
Art Director: Jennifer Ledbury
Editor: Rebecca Thomas
Click on the image below to view each piece in the series.
Climate Justice Tapestry
The Cloak of Healing: Visions for Climate Justice is a giant tapestry I created for Systemic Justice, an organization that partners with communities fighting for racial, social, and economic justice, using strategic litigation as a force for systemic change.
The tapestry weaves together the hopes, dreams, and collective efforts of BIPOC climate justice leaders in Europe. Inspired from their lively exchanges and learnings shared at the "Reclaiming Climate Justice Summit" in Denmark, I organized the piece into three themes (from left to right): collective action, collective care, and collective change-making.
I designed the artwork so that, if desired, it may be printed on a textile to be worn as a cloak—a lifelong garment that not only warms and carries the body but also holds stories, memories, and dreams.
Special thanks to Nani Jansen Reventlow, Andreas Reventlow, Ani Oganesian, and Gilberto Morishaw at Systemic Justice for their partnership and support.
The tapestry weaves together the hopes, dreams, and collective efforts of BIPOC climate justice leaders in Europe. Inspired from their lively exchanges and learnings shared at the "Reclaiming Climate Justice Summit" in Denmark, I organized the piece into three themes (from left to right): collective action, collective care, and collective change-making.
I designed the artwork so that, if desired, it may be printed on a textile to be worn as a cloak—a lifelong garment that not only warms and carries the body but also holds stories, memories, and dreams.
Special thanks to Nani Jansen Reventlow, Andreas Reventlow, Ani Oganesian, and Gilberto Morishaw at Systemic Justice for their partnership and support.
A Midwinter Surf
Why get up before the crack of dawn in the depths of winter and trudge through the icy snow in the hopes of catching a mediocre wave off of the Rockaways?
With fellow artist Seldon Yuan, I co-wrote and co-illustrated a moody, inky comic about winter surfing in New York City. Published online and in the February 15, 2026 print issue of The New York Times, Sunday Arts & Leisure section.
Art Director: Jennifer Ledbury
Editor: Rebecca Thomas
With fellow artist Seldon Yuan, I co-wrote and co-illustrated a moody, inky comic about winter surfing in New York City. Published online and in the February 15, 2026 print issue of The New York Times, Sunday Arts & Leisure section.
Art Director: Jennifer Ledbury
Editor: Rebecca Thomas
