Science Illustration Services

I create science illustrations for: journal covers, procedural explainers, visual abstracts, research figures and more.

As a long-time science visualizer at Columbia University and a member of the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators, I collaborate with researchers, clinicians, and institutions—including CUNY, UCLA, Boston Medical, and NY Medical College—to ensure each image is both scientifically accurate and visually compelling.

Diagram illustrating steps in a surgical procedure involving the bladder: 1) Anatomical relationships of arteries, veins, ureter, and bladder; 2) Insertion of a surgical instrument into the bladder; 3) Closure of the bladder with a bladder cuff; 4) Removal of a kidney with a kidney cuff during nephrectomy.

An anatomical illustration of a human heart showing internal structures.

A diagram of immune cell interactions and tumor environment, including macrophages, T cells, natural killer cells, and neutrophils, with labels and pathways involving mutant p53.

Illustration showing brain surgery where a portion of the brain is removed through a medical incision behind the ear, with a close-up view of the brain's cross-section highlighting the area being operated on.

Illustration of spinal fusion surgery showing placement of screws, rods, and a cage to stabilize vertebrae.

Diagram showing processes in the colon related to bacteria, cell cycle, bacterial therapy, and immune activation, with a person drinking a liquid.

An educational chart depicting different types of respiratory support equipment. It includes sections on non-invasive support through oxygen (nasal cannula, nasal prongs, oxygen meter), non-invasive support through positive pressure (various masks, ventilation devices), a graph illustrating normal breathing, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP), and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP), and invasive support (endotracheal tube, tracheostomy tube, ventilator).