National Geographic Magazine, May 2018	Theobroma cacao (chocolate). The first pod harvested from my cacao trees, grown from beans given by the indigenous Guna people (San Blas Islands, Caribbean). The scientific name translates to “food of the gods,” and beans were used as currency by the ancient Mayans and Aztecs. Panels: pod with vanilla orchid vine; white pulp around the beans (fermented to make chocolate); cacao in 3 forms: bean, cocoa, refined chocolate. 1 pod = ~25 beans = ~1 chocolate bar
Berlin specimen of Archaeopteryx		National Geographic Explorers Symposium. Photo by Ford Cochran.
Eastern White Ash, chameleon car paint, mother-of-pearl inlay, EMG pickups	Warped Tour, Seattle	XROMM facility, Brown University
		Carl Zimmer: Archaeopteryx, The Embargoed Tattoo: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/phenomena/2012/01/24/archaeopteryx-the-embargoed-tattoo/
pencil sketch of Archaeopteryx	Tenodera and Passiflora (colored pencil, age 16)