Heart Agency

The New York Times

Book review of Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow' By Gabrielle Zevin

The novel follows the lives of two highly successful video game designers who are lifelong friends and partners, though never lovers. The story tackles the nature of identity, disability, failure, the redemptive possibilities in play, and, in true gaming fashion, a fundamental need to connect

Beat # 7

Cover of the seventh issue of Heart's Beat publication

Bloomberg Businessweek

'Private Equity's Slow Carnage Unleashes a Wave of Zombies'

Illustrating an article about the uncertain future of money managers if they're unable to raise new funds

The Los Angeles Times

'How to ease your anxiety when it's all too much - without dissociating'

Illustrating an article that recommends compartmentalization - separating different parts of one’s mental and emotional experience

The Los Angeles Times

Cover and internal artworks for a guide to Palm Springs

MIT Technology Review

'How culture drives foul play on the internet'

Illustrating an article exploring the scams, frauds and hacks that plague online life

Meng Ya

‘June’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Meng Ya

‘October’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Meng Ya

‘September’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Meng Ya

‘November’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Meng Ya

‘April’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Meng Ya

‘February’ artwork from a year long commission to create the twelve covers of Chinese literary magazine Meng Ya

Aterisk

'Why isn't Solar Scaling in Africa?'

Illustrating an article about The World Bank exposing how the lack of transparency in the climate and development industry in hampering progress in Africa

Southwest Review

Illustrating a short story 'The Jaguars' by Christhiano Aguiar

Willamette

Illustrating a short story 'The Leaf Blower' by Michael Strelow

George Wylesol Future Computing

George Wylesol Future Computing2

George Wylesol Wework

The Baffler

Cover artwork

Capital

Illustrating an article about the effects of changes to property tax laws

The Folio Society

'Hanging Stranger'

Artwork for The Folio Society’s Limited Edition Box Set of The Complete Short Stories of Philip K Dick

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

For an article looking at sleep deprivation and whether trying to catch up at weekends will ever help

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

For an article looking at postpartum despression

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

Article about how viral infections are linked to cognitive decline

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

Illustrating an article offering tips for a healthier, happier life

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

Illustrating an article about the science of lucid dreams

The Washington Post

'Brain Matters' weekly column

For an article about the postweaning depression being less well-known and researched than postpartum depression

The New York Times Magazine

'The Future of Work' special issue

Illustrating an article about the new orthodoxy 'Hating Your Job Is Cool' But Is It a Labor Movement? Inside the rise and fall of r/antiwork- the Reddit community that made it OK to quit but couldn’t quite do anything else

The New York Times Magazine

'The Future of Work' special issue

Second artwork illustrating an article about the new orthodoxy 'Hating Your Job Is Cool'

The New York Times Magazine

'The Future of Work' special issue

Illustrating an article about the crisis facing tech companies when it comes to hiring because the candidates hold all the power in the negotiations

MIT Technology Review

‘Games Without Limits’

Illustrating an article about the use of generative ai in gaming

Batimore Magazine

'How I Learned to Care for a Plant That Longed to Care for Me'

Illustrating the writer's account of his attempts to subvert corporate cannabis

University of Texas Gaming

Texas Monthly

'Ultimate Texas Brand Bracket'

Illustrating a pole to find out which Texan brand is the most beloved by Texas Monthly readers

64 icons were created to represent each brand in the competition, including Whataburger, Whole Foods, Dr Pepper and American Airlines

Texas Monthly

'Ultimate Texas Brand Bracket Championships'

'Chuck E Cheese Was a Child's Greatest Birthday Dream - or Nightmare'

Illustrating an article about one of the featured companies included in Texas Monthly's pole to find out which Texan brand is most loved by it's readership

Texas Monthly

'Ultimate Texas Brand Bracket Championships'

'An Ode to Mrs Baird's, the Fluffy White Bread of My Texas Childhood'

Illustrating an article about one of the featured companies included in Texas Monthly's pole to find out which Texan brand is most loved by it's readership

Texas Monthly

'Ultimate Texas Brand Bracket'

Illustrating a pole to find out which Texan brand is the most beloved by Texas Monthly readers

After a week of voting, The Texan supermarket chain H-E-B was crowned the winner, beating the runner up, Blue Bell ice cream by a margin of more than two to one

Texas Monthly

'Ultimate Texas Brand Bracket Championships'

One of the daily animations created throughout Texas Monthly's pole to find Texas' most beloved brand. Each day brands were knocked out of the competion for not receiving enough votes

The New York Times

'Big Number' regular column

$1.7 Trillion

A googol, the number for which Google is named, is a 1 followed by 100 zeros

The New York Times

'Big Number' regular column

2.7%

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, productivity increased 2.7 percent in 2023. Over the past two quarters, it has been growing at more than double the rate from 2005 to 2019

The New York Times

'Big Number' regular column

$504 Million

The total in federal grants to create a dozen “tech hubs” in regions beyond Silicon Valley and the coasts

The New York Times

'Big Number' regular column

$50 Billion

Elon Musk became one of the world’s richest men in part because of the pay package he was given as chief executive of Tesla

The New York Times

'Big Number' regular column

37%

American families’ bank accounts thrived from 2019 to 2022 during the pandemic, when their median net worth climbed 37%, the largest jump on record

Philadelphia Magazine

'Wooder you Talking About'

Illustrating an article dissecting the sounds of a Philly accent

The New York Times

'I've told my last Trump joke'

Guest Opinion Essay by David Kemp where the writer implores that the stakes are too high to treat Trump as a figure of fun and making the case for a moratorium on making fun him

Baltimore Banner

'Is Baltimore jury duty working?'

Illustrating an article about the lack of attendance by those that are summoned for jury duty

Baltimore Banner

He pleaded guilty to attempted murder in Baltimore. Then he was prosecuted for murder

Baltimore Banner

The New York Times

'The Suburbs are Coming to a City Near You'

Illustrating an article about how having your own slice of suburbia within city limits is increasingly becoming a sales pitch for developers

The New Republic

'The Perpetual Disappointment of Remote Work'

Illustrating an article that explains what the troubled history of telecommuting tells us about its future

PANGAIA

'People'

Celebrating the diversity and expertise of all the people that contribute to making the PANGAIA brand

One in a series of chapter artworks illustrating the key topics of PANGAIA’s Global Impact Report

PANGAIA

'Innovative Materials'

Looking at the range of plant life that PANGAIA are exploring and developing in RnD for the future of their planet friendly materials and manufacturing processes

One in a series of chapter artworks illustrating the key topics of PANGAIA’s Global Impact Report

PANGAIA

'Planet'

Explaining PANGAIA's Earth Positive philosophy committed to embracing a low emission future

One in a series of chapter artworks illustrating the key topics of PANGAIA’s Global Impact Report

George Wylesol Pangaia 2120 01

An interactive graphic novel written and illustrated by George and published by Avery Hill

'2120' is a 500 page 'choose your own adventure' story in which the reader guides Wade Duffy, a computer repairman, through 2120 Macmillan Drive, a nondescript building where he's arrived to fix an unspecified computer malfunction. Once locked inside, Wade (and the reader) try to find the way out, facing sprawling corridors, cryptic codes and mysterious characters