My Work

Click the image to read the INTRODUCTION and pre-order.

IMPOSSIBLE THINGS is a poetry collection/memoir, created by one of my oldest, dearest friends Miller Oberman (Duke University Press, Oct, 2024).

I’ve had the honor of reading Miller’s poetry since the late 90s, so getting to collaborate on the visuals of this full circle of a heartbreaking and hopeful book has been so special.

“Offering an intimate account of intergenerational grief, Miller Oberman’s new collection of poetry, Impossible Things, explores his experiences as both a transgender child and father. Oberman weaves in passages from his own deceased father’s unpublished memoir to engage with the mysterious drowning of his eldest brother Joshua at age two, a tragedy that cast a shadow over his childhood. He depicts his own youth and parenthood in the context of his father’s trauma, employing queer and trans theory and experimental poetic forms to challenge and expand discourse around fatherhood and masculinity. Oberman moves beyond an attempt to solve the mystery of Joshua’s death and interrogates how much we can ever know about our forebears or understand their impacts on our lives. Impossible Things offers a necessary intervention into the well-worn terrain of fatherhood/boyhood memoir and functions as a living elegy, communicating with the past, the dead, and the unknowable while speaking to the possibilities for healing intergenerational trauma.”

BLOODY HELL! Adventures in Menopause from Across the Globe, edited by Mona Eltahawy, who I’ve admired basically my whole conscious adult life.

This book is so powerful and so necessary, and I happen to know it includes voices you’ve never heard talk about menopause and what it means to a body, how the only way is through, and how sometimes we just have to wreck it all.

Cover design by me, as well as 25 inside illustrations inspired by each essay.

BROTHERS is a critically-acclaimed short-form narrative series that follows a group of transgender male friends, exploring what it means to go up against traditional societal gender roles.

BROTHERS was a pioneer effort: the first narrative series about a group of trans male friends to not only feature the stories of transgender men, but also to cast trans actors in the main roles.