Original vector illustrations, designed for print — many of them now living on shirts, mugs, and everyday objects.
This started as a way to push illustration beyond a single static image — building each piece as a clean, scalable vector from scratch, designed to hold up not just on a screen but on real, physical products. Instead of stopping at the final illustration, many of these designs went further: reworked, tested, and placed onto shirts, mugs, notebooks, bags, and keychains to see how they actually behave in the real world — color, scale, repetition, and all.
This kind of work fits well as:
Hiring someone who designs for print, not just on-screen, means fewer surprises later — colors that hold up when reproduced, linework that stays crisp at different scales, and patterns that repeat cleanly without visible seams. It's the difference between an illustration that looks good in a mockup and one that actually works once it's on a real product. Several of these designs are already proven this way.