TABITHA THAI

Scientific Illustrator • Visual Designer • Science Communicator

I create illustrations, educational media, and visual stories that make scientific information accessible, engaging, and memorable. With training in biology, biomedical physiology, and scientific illustration, I translate complex concepts into visuals that support learning, research communication, and public engagement.

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Featured Projects

A person with yellow glowing lines on their brain and nervous system involved in horticultural therapy, planting or watering plants.

Exploring the intersection of health, neuroscience, and design, this project translates research on horticultural therapy into accessible visual communication for educational outreach and public engagement.

Horticultural Therapy Infographic Series

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PCOS Educational Infographic

A science communication project designed to explain the physiological mechanisms of polycystic ovary syndrome through clear information design, medical illustration, and visual storytelling.

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An anatomical illustration of a dog's forelimb muscles, showing deep muscles such as superficial, infraspinatus, biceps brachii, and lateral head of the triceps, with labels and a title indicating the left lateral view.

An anatomical illustration examining musculoskeletal structure and function in the canine forelimb, balancing scientific accuracy with educational clarity.

Canine Forelimb Anatomy

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Illustration of a fossilized North American opossum skeleton with the scientific name Didelphis virginiana.

A natural history illustration developed through observational research and reference analysis, highlighting anatomy, texture, and the ecological character of North America's only native marsupial.

North American Opossum

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A digital illustration of a creature with a body of multiple legs and tentacles, head resembling a seal, and large spikes protruding from its back.

Hallucigenia sparsa

A research-driven reconstruction of Hallucigenia sparsa that combines paleontological evidence, comparative anatomy, and digital sculpting to visualize one of the most unusual organisms of the Cambrian period.

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