Self-initiated project. When I lived in the Dominican Republic, we’d go to a great barbecue (from the Taino word barbacoa—the Tainos were the orginal inhabitants of the island where the DR is) chicken place.

External Link: John Coulter – Pollo con Wasakaka

This was for an article about the politics behind building Wind Turbines on the Rhode Island coast.

External Link: John Coulter – New work by John Coulter: RI Wind Power

This is a recent illustration I did for the Las Vegas Sun, for an article about why businesses don’t want to locate in Nevada.

External Link: John Coulter – New work by John Coulter: No Love for Nevada

This is a recent illustration I did for the Las Vegas Sun about politcal parties fighting over the best way to create jobs in Nevada.

External Link: John Coulter – New work by John Coulter: Nevada Job Creation

This was for an article in the Seattle Met magazine, about homeowners’ battle over chickens and roosters kept in the city.

This was for an article about a man who thought his ancestry was Nordic, until he took a DNA test and found out his ancestors were Egyptian. Click here to see the layout, close-ups, and sketches.

This was for a story about a possible law to prohibit county workers from living outside of the county.

This illustration for the Las Vegas Sun was about balancing the state’s budget.

This was for an article about people renting their new homes, until the real estate market recovers.  Art director Ben Purvis.

For an article about people wanting to flee Las Vegas. This also made the Newseum’s Top Ten Front Pages

For an article in Seattle Metropolitan Magazine, about people buying second homes in Seattle.

For an LA Times article: Children’s books 2009: It’s all good! says Jon Scieszka

My die-cut design for a Target Holiday Gift card is in stores now.
Click here to see more.

Cheetah is the fastest land animal and the pronghorn antelope is the 2nd fastest.
This was inspired by the 1980s era Safari Cards. I used to get samples of these cards in the mail when I was a kid.

John Coulter’s contribution to the “Where the Wild Things Are”-inspired blog, Terrible Yellow Eyes.