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Trill Mag Work


During my 6-month internship with Trill Mag, I worked as a graphic designer creating visual content for their editorial platform. Trill is an independent, nonprofit media organization founded in 2015 that provides emerging journalists and creatives with mentorship and publishing opportunities often unavailable through traditional media channels. As a member of SPA Journalism in the UK, Trill prioritizes authentic storytelling and editorial development over algorithm-driven content, creating space for underrepresented voices in media. My role centered on designing collage-style graphics using Photoshop and Illustrator, working with open-source imagery to create compelling visuals for feature articles that supported the platform's mission of depth and integrity in journalism.



This piece was made to advertise the article that was about the best episodes of “The Twilight Zone” to watch for Halloween.This is my first animations. My goal was to capture the eessanceof the show using rhythm and balance.

Created for the event "Goldridge Organic Farms Hosts Butterfly Effect: A Night of Art and Activism," this piece draws on the idea of metamorphosis, with butterflies bursting from a woman's form to symbolize change and freedom, echoing the spirit of the event itself.
Designed to accompany the magazine's promotion of Ocean Vuong's latest poetry collection, this piece reflects the themes at the heart of his work, queerness and immigration, weaving those ideas directly into the imagery.
A political illustration examining the tensions between conservative and liberal parties, created to visually reinforce the core arguments of the article and bring the conflict between the two sides to life.
Designed for the month of October, this piece promotes a roundup of the best found footage horror films to get readers in the Halloween spirit.
Created for an Autumn reading list feature, the vintage aesthetic felt like a natural fit for the classic titles being highlighted, with falling leaves grounding it all in the season.
Made for a piece wrestling with the fear of AI replacing humans, this image embraces that ambiguity, blending the hopeful and the unsettling to reflect both sides of the conversation.


Created for a feature on Jared Poon's bestselling debut "City of Others," the color palette was pulled directly from the book's cover, bold and eye-catching to draw readers in.
This was for the article discussing the pieces of the latest Vouge runway show that was done in Hollywood.
Created for an article examining the toxicity of true crime culture, this piece speaks to the real human cost behind the genre and its impact on those directly involved.