LLC’S Website

I created these images for LLC (Labour Law Community), a web platform for labor law professionals. The client was open to experimentation, and the human-centered nature of labor law allowed me to explore visually rich, metaphorical concepts. For the HOME image, I depicted a large community atop a tree, nurturing the world below—a metaphor for humanity and labor law. I enjoyed portraying these professionals with a fresh, dynamic feel. “The Landing” was a second HOME concept, based on the client’s idea of a journey: I imagined the platform as an island where they arrived safely to build something meaningful. Home Home (version2) About Us Interviews Research Pathways News Teaching Horizons Reviews Proposal Drafts

Making a comeback

“Amid Hong Kong launching its global promotion campaign after three years of strict COVID-19 restrictions, Nicky Burridge talks to Institute members working in the tourism sector about how organizations are positioning themselves for the rebound, and the role CPAs play in helping the sector take advantage of the tourism revival.”

Agnese’s Story

This commissioned animation tells the story of Agnese, a young environmental engineer from Puglia who returns home from Milan—the emblematic city of career-driven migration—to contribute to the development of agrivoltaic panels, helping shape a more sustainable future.

The Life of a Turbine

This animation began with a voice-over written by the company’s communications team. I built a narrative to accompany the images, pairing the life of a turbine with that of a family across generations. The story traces their deep connection to the territory and to the technological roots of the turbine. For necessity, I also included infographic elements to illustrate technical components.

(This is not) Protect Ya Neck – Wu Tang Clan

Tinals is an independent project that transforms VHS and tape boxes into illustrated art pieces inspired by songs and films. Their catalog lacked a rap and hip hop section—genres I love. I chose to illustrate one of the most iconic and cross-generational tracks, Wu-Tang Clan’s “Protect Ya Neck.” I created a horizontal storytelling layout that visually narrates the legendary intro and the explosive impact of the track upon release, without forgetting the martial arts and Eastern references that define the group’s identity.

Innovation City

“With its strong infrastructure and proximity to Mainland China, no other city has what Hong Kong will always have. But with challenges such as border closures and travel restrictions still standing in the way, can the city maintain its lustre and status as an innovation and technology hub for start-ups?”

Mysterious Island

Since 2020 I collaborate occasionally with Report, the investigative Rai3 broadcast, creating animated illustrations that serve as intros for certain services that speak of technology. The one below is Jules Verne prediction about a water as powerful creator of electricity. For these animations, as usual, time was limited—just two to three weeks per piece, depending on programming schedules. It’s always a challenge to strike a balance between quality and storytelling, especially for such a prominent client in Italy.

Lupiae Maris

This animation also started from a script by the company’s communications team. I imagined the ancient wisdom of “old sea wolves” (the Latin name of the company) as an old fisherman releasing a small fish back into the sea—a metaphorical cue for narrating marine life development and the positive impact of offshore wind farms.

A Collective Message

This project was a race against time: I had just ten days to go from script proposal and storyboard to client approval and final delivery. Commissioned by Peplo—an agency managing HR communication for various Italian companies—the piece was for Hera Group’s HR team as part of the Best HR Team competition. The only brief: “People matter more than roles.” I imagined a collective voice message from the HR team to the company, blending anecdotes and small reflections that revealed the human side of the organization

An outside perspective

“Every listed company in Hong Kong requires independent and impartial advice to ensure it is being managed correctly – a need that calls for an independent non-executive director (INED).”