Dino's second graphic novel Noa's Ark is a Sci-fi adaptation of the beloved myth "Noah's Ark" from the Bible. It is an intimate story that blends philosophy, spirituality, and the wonders of science into an epic deep space journey.

Character designs and illustrations for upcoming graphic novel Floating World.

Character designs for concept animated TV show Art-man.

Excerpts from Xeric-winning graphic novel Dear Beloved Stranger

Excerpts from 2016 short comics story "Muse".

Grandeur is a 14-page comic about our civilization, our planet, our universe, and other tenants we (perhaps) share our universe with.

My Eurydice is a unique comic adaptation of the stories of Morpheus and Eurydice from ancient Greek mythology.

Haikucomics is an experimental comic adaptation of an ancient Japanese folklore, incorporating elements of haiku, photography, and printmaking.

Wooden Circuit is an ongoing comic strip by Dino, updated irregularly.

Inspired by Japanese master artists Hiroshige and Hokusai, this ongoing series of reportage illustrations of one of Vancouver's oldest neighbourhoods, Gastown, depicts the city's rich history as well as its social and economic activities.

The Buzzer is the onboard publication of Vancouver's public transit system. Illustrations for the Sept. 2014 issue by Dino are an attempt to capture the tranquil everyday moments experienced on transits.

Bard on the Beach is a Vancouver thing, where plays by the Bard are performed, well, on the beach. This gallery includes a complete reportage of the event itself, a poster design for the event, as well as three book cover designs for Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.

The Sceintific Literacy Posters are designed for k-12 classrooms, using subjects such as romance, internet memes, and video games to ignite a passion for science in young minds.

The Black Mamba illustrations are a study of basketball player Kobe Bryant's signature relentless offense that made him one of the greatest in the history of the sport.

Editorial illustrations about dining at the Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco