• Illustration as a tool for storytelling, cultural reflection, and visual inquiry.

Robert Poulton holding a sneaker with a tag, wearing sunglasses, with text that reads, "Everything I needed to know about work and life I learned selling sneakers." Design and illustration by Robert Poulton
Editorial illustration by Robert Poulton published in the Boston Globe Sunday Ideas section for the article “Everything I Needed to Know About Work and Life I Learned Selling Sneakers.”
Design for Boston Globe article called Everything I needed to know about work and life I learned selling sneakers. Design and illustration by Robert Poulton
Design for Boston Globe article called Everything I needed to know about work and life I learned selling sneakers. Design and illustration by Robert Poulton
Abstract illustration of an hourglass with sneakers inside, representing time and sneakers. Designed and illustrated by Robert Poulton
Sneaker boxes created for the Boston Globe article Everything I needed to know about work and life I learned selling sneakers. illustrated and designed by Robert Poulton
Multi-page Boston Globe Sunday Ideas feature written and illustrated by Robert Poulton, showcasing the article “Everything I Needed to Know About Work and Life I Learned Selling Sneakers.”
An illustration called "Seeing" by Robert Poulton. 18”x24” Archival Giclée Print. A meditation on vision, hope, and possibility. The work affirms the power of youth to imagine and to see a world renewed.
Young Boy Seeing by Robert Poulton, a limited edition archival giclée print examining imagination and forward vision, created as part of a paired work with Young Girl Seeing.
Black and white artistic image of a person wearing a cap, with crossed arms, and a t-shirt, standing in front of a textured background. There is a graphic with the text "RISE AND RENEW" and "ALTADENA LOS ANGELES CO. CAL." on the lower part of the ima
Illustration of Spike Lee by Robert Poulton
Black and white Illustration of Spike Lee by Robert Poulton
Black and white digital illustration of a woman with long straight hair, smiling with visible teeth, wearing a dark top.
Primum Non Nocere by Robert Poulton, a limited edition letterpress print addressing maternal health disparities and the ethical mandate of care embodied in the phrase “First, Do No Harm.”
Primum Non Nocere “Portrait” by Robert Poulton, a limited edition letterpress print from a two-part series reflecting compassion, responsibility, and maternal health advocacy.