Field sketches from the northeastern corner of the United States.

Artwork for the scientific journals Oikos, Nordic Journal of Botany, and Wilson Journal of Ornithology.

Toka is a Māori word for rock and tāiko is a word for seabird. I went back to New Zealand for another austral summer (2022–2023) to teach geology sketching, pick up some threads from my previous seabird project, and sketch things I saw along the way.

Sketches from three days with the Seabird Institute on an island 23 miles off the coast of Maine (July 2022).

Sample of the fifty illustrations I drew for the book Birdpedia from Princeton University Press (2021).

Artwork featured in my MIT science writing master's thesis, which was less confrontational than its title suggests (2012).

Artwork commissioned to illustrate New York City Audubon publications (2007–2017).

Sketches from teaching for National Audubon (June 2022 and 2023) and other events on Hog Island and Eastern Egg Rock, Maine.

Artwork drawn for the Acadia Birding Festival (2008) on Mount Desert Island, Maine.

Artwork from a Fulbright–National Geographic Storytelling Fellowship (2017–2018) in which I traveled around NZ sketching seabirds.

Field sketches from the northeastern United States.

Sketches from a residency at Shoals Marine Lab (July 2021) on the Isles of Shoals, seven miles off the coast of Maine and New Hampshire.

Sketched on Isla Española, where I worked for two seasons as a field biologist for Wake Forest University (2009–2010).