About

Two practices, one sensibility.

Pop-art illustration of a blonde starlet and a leading man with the word Hollywood
Hollywood · Chappelle’s Show Set dressing, drawn in the style of my favorite pop artist, Roy Lichtenstein.
Yvonne Mojica holding an Emmy statuette on the roof of Silvercup Studios
Silvercup Studios, Queens One of 30 Rock’s Emmys, on the roof under the sign. The award belongs to the show — I just made things that turned up on it.

For twenty years I have made the graphics that dress television and film sets — signage, props, magazines, packaging, logos, animation. If a character reads a newspaper, walks past a storefront or opens a box on screen, someone designed that. Often it was me.

Alongside that I draw comics, write screenplays, publish zines and build coloring books under Planet Color. That work started first, as an underground cartoonist, and it never stopped.

The work moves between the two constantly. A caricature drawn for a prop magazine cover turns into a cast portrait. A coloring book becomes a drawing app. Comics I self-published in the nineties taught me the printing conventions I later had to fake for a prop comic that was supposed to be from 1948. None of it stays in its lane, and that has always been the point.

Press

The Close-Up

Wired · Television · by Gavin Edwards

A feature on how high definition changed what a television set has to survive — and on the fine print in the background of 30 Rock, which viewers had begun freeze-framing to read. I wrote and designed a lot of that fine print.

Note

A fuller version of this page, with process and a longer set of credits, goes up in September 2026.

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