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Mark Harris

@mrkhrrs_

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Cover feature for the Summer 2026 edition of @lmumagazine. The story illustrated by @mrkhrrs_ talks about the consequences of unchecked political power. @howdydelta led the design team on the issue for @pentagramdesign Austin.

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Powerful illustration by Mark Harris @mrkhrrs_ for the wraparound cover of the Summer 2026 edition of @lmumagazine. The story addresses the impact of unchecked power on our fragile democracy. This is a bold and meaningful statement for a university publication in this current political climate. More power to them! @howdydelta led the design team on the issue for @pentagramdesign Austin.

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Some great @nytimes illos from this past year. Thanks to all the artists for working with us!

@neembuneembu
@robertsrurans
@richardborge
@daniele.castellano
@jiawenchen.art
@estebanemilio
@hannahpeareater
@sebacestaro
@mrkhrrs_
mattw_illiams
@isabel_seliger
@yoheyhorishita

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Through evocative illustrations and photography, our visual storytelling tackled themes of deplorable jail conditions, judicial power, the racist origins of the juvenile justice system, love behind bars, deaths in custody and healing after gun violence. ⁠
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Swipe for some examples of our work from 2025. 🔗 Then tap the link in our bio to see more.⁠
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✍️: The Marshall Project Visuals Team⁠
📷: Camille Farrah Lenain (@camille.lenain), Michael Indriolo (@mikeyindr)⁠
🎨: Isabel Seliger (@isabel_seliger), Diana Nguyễn (@diananguyenart), Mark Harris (@mrkhrrs_), Kailey Whitman (@kaileywhitman), Cbabi Bayoc (@Cbabi), Kaylynn Kim (@notkaylynnkim) ⁠
📱: Marci Suela / The Marshall Project

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@popularmechanics
#popularmechanics
#popularmechanicsmagazine
#magazinecover
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SD: Eleni Arpino
AD: @cmcsherry

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EXTREMELYYYY late 2025 cleveland magazine dump!!!! some of my favorite pages & spreads from last year ✨ thanks to the awesome photographers & my brilliant teammates for working with me on these 💕🤩 looking back at the past year always makes me feel so grateful to have such a creative & fun opportunity to do this stuff

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I’m so excited to share the beautiful illustrations from this year’s @nytimes Turning Points series.

Special thanks to:
@neembuneembu
@robertsrurans
@richardborge
@daniele.castellano
@jiawenchen.art
@estebanemilio
Adrià Fruitós
@hannahpeareater
@sebacestaro
@mrkhrrs_

Art directed with @simonettanieto

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Dana Evans has retained the demeanor of someone who works with young children years after she was principal of John Wesley Dobbs Elementary School in south Atlanta. Attentive and soft-spoken, she’s calm even when discussing the decade-long legal battle she endured. Dana was one of 11 people convicted in the Atlanta Public Schools cheating hysteria, more commonly known as the APS cheating scandal. The case made international headlines in 2015 as Black educators were marched out of a downtown courtroom in handcuffs, potentially facing decades in prison for allegedly changing answers on students’ standardized tests. Prosecutors cast them as hardened criminals, charging them under Georgia’s RICO law, which was originally intended to prosecute mobsters.

The case became the longest and most expensive criminal trial in Georgia’s history at the time. During opening arguments, lead prosecutor Fani Willis told the jury, “You are going to learn — surprise, surprise — a lot of teachers are women. A lot of the teachers in Atlanta Public Schools were African American teachers, quite frankly, and that a lot of them were single mamas. They needed their jobs.”

Although the cheating hysteria may feel like forgotten history, it’s still unfolding for the educators caught in its cross hairs. The case destroyed their careers and left many dealing with financial and personal devastation.

The case has also left an enduring mark on Atlanta’s schools, its criminal legal system, and the education justice movement — a series of disparate and interconnected struggles for equitable public education systems divorced from punishment and coercion, as well as the ability to foster autonomous, self-determined education communities. As right-wing attacks on public and higher education have increased in hostility and visibility, revisiting the Atlanta Public Schools hysteria is instructive for communities fighting back today.

✍🏾Sarah Abdelaziz and Anna Simonton
🎨 @mrkhrrs_

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@variety
#magazinecover

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