about machines View fullsize When HowStuffWorks acquired a do-it-yourself content library, updating all the images and information was a huge task. This image was created for a 'how-to' guide on washing machine repair. View fullsize When major news events occurred, HowStuffWorks would rapidly create news-based articles. This image was one of many subjects relating to war in the Middle East. View fullsize Peeling back the layers of everyday topics sometimes reveals a world that is quite unusual, such as these unique vehicles used to check the rail tracks in a subway. View fullsize In addition to serious issues and topics, HowStuffworks would also create whimsical and fun articles. This was one of a series related to Christmas. View fullsize Being asked to visually taking apart complicated machines and attempting to simplify their function was a common task at HowStuffWorks. View fullsize HowStuffWorks covered everything from the future to the past. Historical articles were very popular and spawned a long-running podcast. View fullsize This infographic was created to support the Discovery Channel show "Plane Crash", in which a full size passenger jet was intentionally crashed for research. View fullsize This infographic comparing the basics of gasoline cars and the potential of electric vehicles was created for HowStuffWorks as part of a marketing collaboration with Honda. View fullsize An infographic created for HowStuffWorks as part of a marketing collaboration with Honda, showing the potential of future energy technologies. View fullsize When researching topics for HowStuffWorks, one of the main considerations was how to visually explain a subject in a way that improved upon existing imagery. View fullsize For an article in HowStuffWorks Express magazine, this image of elevator safety was made to explain how to survive in a falling elevator. View fullsize Taking something that might initially sound very boring and making it interesting for the viewer was a recurring theme. Beneath the surface, 'boring' topics can actually be quite fascinating. View fullsize A sample of the many images I created for the second volume of the HowStuffWorks series of books. These were hand-drawn and colored digitally.