
GAMBIT DISCOGRAPHY
CLIENT’S REQUEST:
The Connecticut-based rapper reached out to me to design cover art for his upcoming singles. Below are four covers I created for his releases.


CLIENT’S REQUEST:
For his single “You Only Love Me When I’m Gone,” he wanted a cover that represents the lyrics describing a relationship, where several breakups result in the women ready for love rather than distance.
DELIVERY:
Throughout the song, the client raps about a recurring pattern in their relationship. I used the cyclical nature of breakups and reconciliations to construct a visual pattern. Symbolizing the women's realization that they are still in love with their partner and desire to reunite.

CLIENT’S REQUEST:
For this single “Forget It,” Gambit envisioned a picnic scene that suggested the date ended in heartbreak.
DELIVERY:
I created a scene with all the essentials of a classic picnic date, but with a somber twist. Details like wilted flower petals, spilled wine resembling a broken heart, and looming clouds disrupting a sunny day help tell the story. The concept was to present a charming picnic at first glance, but upon closer inspection, reveal that the date didn’t end well.

CLIENT’S REQUEST:
For the “Bad Behavior” cover, Gambit wanted a lively disco vibe that captured the energy of dancing and nightlife.
DELIVERY:
In the lyrics, he references a girl who appears to be the central theme of the song. I illustrated her in disco attire, dancing on top of a larger version of herself to create a surreal, layered effect. Her thought bubble hints that she wants the rapper to come over, adding a playful narrative to the image. I used bright, vibrant colors to give the cover a fun, energetic feel.

CLIENT’S REQUEST:
For "Alright," the artist wanted something more surreal and unusual. With minimal direction, he gave me a lot of creative freedom to explore the concept.
DELIVERY:
I transformed each visual lyric in the song into a character. For example, in the line “I’m kicking ass so fast that I might be wearing down my Nikes,” I designed a pair of Nike sneakers with the swoosh shaped like a lightning bolt. To help viewers better understand the individual elements, I also included close-up shots that highlight key details, like you would see in a science book.