Chess King was a men's clothing retailer based in the USA. Founded in 1968 by the Melville Corporation. It had, by the mid-1980s grown to over 500 stores, however after a long decline the chain was forced to close in 1995.
During the glory years, Boris was tasked with producing advertising artwork featuring models attired in Chess King clothing. Below are examples of this artwork.

Boris and Julie worked together on a series of images for the Chamber of Fear advertising campaign commissioned by Nike. The series of Adverts were distributed in various media forms and developed for nikebasketball.com. The Chamber of Fear was a combination of video game, pop culture, and RPG gameplay to promote the soon-to-be NBA sensation Lebron James. Boris and Julie continued their association with Nike producing Without Fear to celebrate womens participation in sport.

Designed for an advertising campaign featuring basketball stars, presented by Mountain Dew and promoted as the And1 Mixtape Tour of 2006. The images below display the artwork that appeared on beer placemats.

A series of images digitally created for an outdoor advertising campaign for Oasis fruit drink, a subsiduary of the Coca-Cola group.

Artwork created for the Toyota Motor Company tp promote Toyota's Motorcross sponsorship. The images were created by compositing various elements onto a pre-painted backdrop. A technique Boris and Julie have explored many times in the past.

'Answer the Call of the Wild' was an integrated advertising campaign promoting the Wolfthorn and Hawkridge Old Spice products for Procter & Gamble in 2013. The strapline of the campaign changed from 'What Courage Smells Like' (featured in the 2012 Swimsuit Issue of Sports Illustrated) to 'The Scent Of Courage'.

Axe or Lynx deodorant is marketed by the Unilever company based in London UK. Aimed at young males, it is sold under the brand Lynx in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta, Australia, New Zealand and China. Below is set of three mermaid paintings, presented in postcard and poster format that were used to promote Lynx Deodorant.

These individual paintings while not commissioned by one single company or advertising agency were all used to advertise various types of beverages from isotonic sport drinks to alcohol.