Junior graphic designer / Full Time / Paid
Coomera Queensland AU

https://www.instagram.com/little.and.large.events/

Little & Large Events are seeking a junior level designer to join our team 4-5 days a week. You will be helping us deliver unique and exciting events, displays and designs for projects of all sizes including shopping centre events, experiential activations and more.

Role Details

Little & Large Events are seeking a junior level designer to join our team 4-5 days a week. You will be helping us deliver unique and exciting events, displays and designs for projects of all sizes including shopping centre events, experiential activations and more.

Candidate must be QLD based and be able to work in office (Coomera). 

We are an in-house creative & design studio who work together with the production team on all projects.

This opportunity gives you a creative licence to be innovative, hands-on and fully immersed in your designs from concept to reality.

To create a big picture, it starts with the small pieces. We know that an accumulation of the little things done right, make big things happen, so attention to detail matters. Little & Large are hands on, practical, problem solvers who go the extra mile to ensure execution goes beyond expectation for the best experience.

The role will be require you to collaborate with the broader team on the following:
Initially:
• Working along side our designers to support in print files production of approved Jobs
• Prepare print production files to scale and sized correct according to materials (requires attention to detail)
• Helping research and designing mood boards and presentations based on a brief
• Helping overall branding of event presentations and concepts

Working towards:
• Developing concepts across both brand design and experiential event design
• Preparing visualisations of event and branding
• Collaboration with production on furniture and finishings
• Considering materials throughout concepts
• We work fast and as part of this role you will be responsible for taking concepts to final execution across all aspects of the business – events, brand design, campaigns

Bonus Points
• Ability to work in 3D for conceptual rendering (mainly in illustrator) but any other 3d sorftware a bonus
• Experience in working to scale for floor plans and print files.
• The ability to work to tight deadlines across multiple fields of expertise ie. Design & Branding, Illustration, 3D Rendering, Drafting & Floor Plans, Creative Writing, Social Strategy and Content Creation.

Skill/Attributes Required

Capabilities:

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills
• Ability to interact, communicate and present ideas
• Works well in team setting, both with other designers and production team.
• Knowledge base of adobe software
• Keen ability to learn
• Branding experience and an understanding around brand identity will be needed
• An expert at making the complex simple
• Outgoing, friendly, sense of team spirit, confident and dedicated to and passionate about events.
• Excellent written English and the ability to quickly write conceptual rationales for presentations.
• Interpretation of briefs and conceptualisation of creative executions

Apply/Respond by:
30/06/2023

Send: CV/Resume, Folio

alesha@littleandlarge.com.au

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/little-large/

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New York graduate Simon Fréour worked as a software engineer in France for seven years before transitioning to graphic design, with a little help from Shillington. Our course was the perfect fit—Simon wanted to become a designer quickly as possible, but didn’t have the time or money to go back to university. In 2021, he enrolled in our full-time three month course and now, 18 months later, Simon is currently working as a graphic designer for branding studio Sunday Afternoon in New York City.

We had a great catch-up with Simon to find out how the Shillington graphic design course prepared him for working life as a graphic designer.

Why Shillington? What were you up to before Shillington? You previously studied science and engineering—what inspired you to take the leap to design?

I studied engineering in Paris, then worked as a software engineer in startups for about 7 years. I loved working in that field. It taught me how to be analytical and methodical and I’m sure this will always come in handy. I did however realise after a few years that my day-to-day was lacking an emotional and aesthetic aspect that would make it more fulfilling. I also wanted a change from the startup world.

I had dabbled with a variety of design disciplines for some time: mostly UX, but also UI, typography and illustration. I felt that studying UX and UI, even though it felt quite natural, wasn’t going to take me to entirely new places. Instead, I started studying more traditional graphic design on Coursera and it confirmed my hunch. I looked for ways to dig deeper, become a professional and maybe even travel in the process.

I didn’t have the time and budget for several university semesters but I did want to be on campus with other students. Shillington was the perfect deal.

What was your experience on the course like? How did studying full-time benefit you?

Moving to a city like New York from France is already very exciting in itself. Doing so to learn a whole set of new skills, almost from scratch, in such a short period of time adds to the experience. Somewhat paradoxically, the intensity of the full-time course is liberating in the way it structures your time and frees you from existential questioning. You’re here to learn as much as possible and build a great portfolio within the allotted time; you can think of what comes next later.

I loved being able to focus entirely on something new and exciting for three full months.

How did the course prepare you for your current role as a Graphic Designer?

Three things:

The process: I feel confident that whatever I am asked, I’ll be able to figure something out in due time by following the recipe. Finding references, generating ideas, presenting them etc.

From what I’ve seen, Shillington grads have a structured, no-nonsense approach to getting things done.

The tools: The course gave me enough knowledge of the Adobe suite and Figma for everyday design work, and I know how to learn new things quickly whenever I need to.

The culture: A general understanding of the graphic design world, the big names in the industry, the history of the discipline and the way studios and agencies operate. Three months only let you scratch the surface there though—you have to keep building on it through the years. University grads might have an edge here.

You freelanced after graduating as a graphic designer before your current role at Sunday Afternoon—how did the course prepare you for that?

Working alone is a different game—a harder one if you ask me! But, knowing that you were taught a proven way to do things gives you the confidence you need. Following a standard process and using all the tools that come with it prevents you from getting lost in projects that could easily last forever. I still found it hard not to have anyone to bounce ideas off, and to help me know when the work was good enough to show to the client.

Did you make any meaningful connections with teachers or fellow students during the course?

Studying on campus made confronting ideas with experienced teachers and budding designers easy. It would be hard not to make friends in the process—the intensity helped! We hang out as friends and we helped each other out on design-related matters.

How has your life changed after Shillington? Any recent professional projects you can tell us about?

I have been working as a graphic designer at Sunday Afternoon for a few months now. Landing a job wasn’t exactly a cakewalk, especially since I needed help to get a visa. But now I can definitely say I’ve reached my goal of becoming a graphic designer and working at a great studio with some of the very best designers in the city. It’s all radically different from anything I’ve done before.

We just revealed the identity for Colorful, a worldwide portfolio competition for BIPOC creatives that works as a prelude to the Young Guns competition. This project was a wild ride, and the result is just amazing. We’re all super proud of it.

If you could give one piece of advice to someone wanting to make a career change to the design industry, what would it be?

Start making things, and show them to the world. I felt shy at first but there’s no way around it. Reading, watching documentaries, going to exhibitions is essential—and a nice breather. Working on real-world projects instead of fake briefs is definitely helpful too, so designing for friends or a charity is a great way to get started.

Shillington will definitely fast track your progression and help you get hired or handle your own clients.

Anything else you would like to add? Tell us something surprising!

I think most of the best things I made so far felt like bad ideas at first. So the fewer mental barriers the better! Unhinged ingenuity is definitely more valuable than restrained lucidity. In that sense, trying new creative outlets helps, even if you can’t tell how at first. These days I’m taking a risograph and zine class at SVA. It’s super fun, and I’m pretty sure I’ll be using it for work soon. Worth it!

Huge thanks to Simon for sharing his story with us! Make sure to follow him on Instagram and check out his website for his latest work projects.

Find out all about Shillington’s innovative graphic design course and become a graphic designer in just three months full-time or nine months part-time.

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/simon-freour-interview/

Access All Areas members have a useful collection of creative assets to download this week, courtesy of NUUGRAPHICS. These Fireworks Overlays are made from photos of real fireworks to look completely authentic. There’s a huge choice of 50 unique options, all at a versatile size and resolution of at least 3600x5000px at 300ppi. Being JPEG files they’re compatible with all kinds of image editing software that features layers and blend modes, including Photoshop, Elements, Paint Shop Pro, Illustrator, and more.

NUUGRAPHICS is a family-owned and operated studio making awesome digital assets for photographers & creatives. They sell Photoshop overlays, digital backgrounds, digital textures, Lightroom presets, and more. For a great deal on other overlay graphics, check out the highly discounted Photoshop Overlays Bundle to add all kinds of stunning effects to your images, including bokeh, smoke and lens flares. Spoon Graphics readers can acquire an extra 25% off with the code: SPOON25

Get an extra 25% off the Photoshop Overlays Bundle with the code: SPOON25

This collection of fireworks overlays contains 50 colourful JPEG images of a variety of exploding fireworks. Use the Lighten or Screen blending modes to combine the fireworks into your own scenes and use a layer mask to help to seamlessly blend any edges.

Download with membership

https://blog.spoongraphics.co.uk/premium/50-fireworks-overlays-for-photoshop

At Shillington, our graphic design course teaches students how to design campaigns for a brand, helping to spread its message. Our students identify an issue and create a brief to fix it, and then design a solution for the brief that has just the right audience appeal.

Here’s ten amazing poster examples from our students’ campaign projects around the world featured in their final portfolio.

Shillington London Graduate

Shillington New York Graduate

Shillington Melbourne Graduate

4. The Big Banana by Luna Wang

Shillington Sydney Graduate

Shillington London Graduate

6. Philadelphia Museum of Art by Alison Snyder

Shillington Online Graduate

7. Seaweed is a Climate Solution by Emma Stolarski

Shillington New York Graduate

Shillington London Graduate

Shillington Melbourne Graduate

Shillington Online Graduate

Thinking of becoming a graphic designer and want to make work like this? You can with Shillington’s graphic design course. No experience required. 

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/10-great-campaign-posters-shillington-students/

Are you working with graphic designers day-to-day and finding yourself jealous of the work they’re doing? You’re certainly not alone! Over the years at Shillington, we’ve had countless students come to us as they want to be a part of the creative teams they work with. To help you realise that making a change over to the creative side of things is not only doable, but easy, we thought it would be helpful to share the experiences of some Shillington graduates who have done just that.

We spoke to ten of our graduates from across the world on how they went about switching from creative adjacent careers to fulfil their true creative career dreams to show that you can do it—with a little help from our graphic design course.

1. Madi Berse, Shillington New York Graduate

New York graduate Madi Berse worked in media and advertising for over four years, before she decided to want to switch over to the creative side of things. Shillington was the perfect opportunity for her to pursue graphic design, so she enrolled in our part-time course and never looked back. After graduating in 2020, Madi slowly built up a freelance client base before taking the leap to start her own practice, Madi Rae Design Studio.

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2. Ruaraidh Rafferty, Shillington Online Graduate

At Shillington, Online graduate Ruaraidh Rafferty was able to balance his existing writing skills with his new found graphic design skills. With the flexibility to study around his life and work commitments, Ruaraidh found himself empowered and quickly embarked on a new freelance career, combining strong and effective written and visual language.

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3. Niamh Tulley, Shillington London Graduate

Niamh Tulley, who studied part-time at Shillington London, used to work in several different industries—event coordination, public relations and marketing—but always found herself jealous of the designers she would collaborate with. Shillington was exactly what Niamh needed and now works on design projects herself as a freelancer under the pseudonym Nini Studios.

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4. Kelly O’Connell,  Shillington New York Graduate

Shillington New York graduate Kelly O’Connell previously studied Communication and Digital Media with a minor in Entertainment Marketing, but she always had a passion for the creative side of digital marketing and fell in love with the world of graphic design. This led her to study with us at Shillington and she is now a full time graphic designer at Baked By Melissa.

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5. Morgan Egan, Shillington Online Graduate

After studying English Literature at university, Shillington Online graduate Morgan Egan found herself in a copywriting job but something was missing—she wanted to combine her passion for writing with a passion for visual storytelling. That’s where Shillington came in, allowing Morgan to fully embrace her creativity.

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6. Angela Cartigiano, Shillington London Graduate

After five years working in various marketing roles for beauty and fashion brands, Shillington London graduate Angela Cartigiano knew she was destined to work on the creative side of things. She crossed the pond, enrolled in our full-time course and now works as a freelance graphic designer.

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7. Caroline Adams, Shillington Online Graduate

Caroline Adams, a Shillington Online graduate, was working in marketing for over six years the whole time being fascinated by the work of graphic designers. She finally bit the creative bullet in 2021 and enrolled at Shillington to change her career forever. She found her feet and has been running her own branding studio ever since.

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8. Viktoria Lange, Shillington New York Graduate

Viktoria Lange, a graduate of Shillington New York, was working in performing arts until the Covid lockdown in 2020 but a stop to things. Rethinking her own creativity, Viktoria was excited by the breadth and diversity of what is available to graphic designers so enrolled in Shillington and embarked on her new career.

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9. Amrit Mayton,  Shillington Online Graduate

Shillington Online graduate Amrit Mayton has always been creative—she worked as writer and visual artist for most of her life—but it wasn’t until Shillington she was able to turn that creativity into a career where she gets to be creative every day. Studying online, she went from working in literary organisations to working as Brand Design Lead at Trellis.

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10. Manon Prost, Shillington London Graduate

Shillington London graduate Manon Prost used to work as a project manager in design studios and—being constantly surrounded by graphic design—she knew she had to make the change over to the creative side of a studio. Shillington allowed her to live out her dreams and she has now been working as a freelance graphic for almost three years.

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Want to become a freelance graphic designer with Shillington? Our graphic design course teaches you everything you need to know to launch your creative career—in just three months full-time or nine months part-time.

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/shillington-graduates-creative-adjacent-careers/

Are you looking to teach yourself graphic design? If so, you may be wondering if it is possible. The answer is yes—it can definitely be done! With the right resources and tools at your disposal, anyone can become a graphic designer.

However, there are some things to keep in mind as you embark on this journey. While there are plenty of online tutorials that teach basic graphic design skills for free or low cost, they often lack the depth and breadth of knowledge required for professional success. To truly excel as a graphic designer, you need a more comprehensive approach—which can only come from a comprehensive course like Shillington’s Online Graphic Design Course.

Why should I teach myself graphic design online?

One of the positives of teaching yourself graphic design online is the freedom you have. You don’t have to worry about tuition fees, location or class schedules. You can learn at your own pace and on your own schedule. Additionally, there are plenty of online resources available, such as YouTube tutorials, blogs and forums dedicated to learning graphic design online. These resources can teach you everything from the basics of color theory to advanced design software techniques.

Can I learn graphic design on my own?

However, teaching yourself graphic design online can be challenging. Without the guidance of a teacher or mentor, it can be difficult to stay motivated and consistent. You may also struggle with time management as you balance learning with other responsibilities like work, family, and hobbies. Moreover, without a structured curriculum, you may miss out on important concepts or fundamentals. In the end, you may find yourself with gaps in your knowledge and skills that you would have otherwise picked up in a structured course.

That’s where an online graphic design course like Shillington’s could make a massive difference. A course will teach you industry-standard knowledge and skills, even if you have no previous experience or design background. Moreover, it will give you the practical tools and guidance you need to apply your learning—something which teaching yourself online can’t offer. With Shillinton, you’ll have access to highly qualified teachers to offer feedback and mentorship. Additionally, a course will provide you with structure, support, a community of peers and ample opportunities for growth all tailored for online learning.

The benefits of an online course aren’t just anecdotal. A study shows that “eLearning is proving to be up to 70% more effective than traditional classroom training” (DDLS). An online course can help you stay disciplined, motivated and provide you with critical feedback that you would miss out on trying to teach yourself. Additionally, Shillington’s graphic design course provides students with real-world experience, which is incredibly valuable when it comes to building a portfolio, finding work or transitioning into a new career.

How to teach yourself graphic design online

If you do want to teach yourself graphic design online, here’s six steps you have to teach yourself to get there:

1. Understand what a graphic designer is and does

Learning what a graphic designer is and what they do is an important step in teaching yourself graphic design online. Graphic design involves the use of various tools, techniques, and processes to create visually appealing images, designs and layouts that communicate ideas or messages effectively. It requires an understanding of color theory, typography, composition principles, software proficiency and communication skills—more on this later!

With so much to learn it can seem like a daunting process—but with Shillington’s comprehensive online course you’ll be working as a graphic designer from the very start! You’ll quickly learn what it means to be a graphic designer, and start working on briefs on your first day of class.

2. Learn the fundamentals of graphic design

Learning the fundamentals of graphic design and design theory is essential if you’re teaching yourself graphic design online. You’ll need to understand composition, color theory, typography and other core principles in order to create effective designs. At Shillington, students learn these key concepts as our comprehensive online course teaches them the skills they need to become successful designers.

With this solid foundation in place, students are then taught how to apply their learning and underpin each design with these fundamentals and design theory. This ensures every design created by a Shillington student is well thought out and carefully crafted—a huge benefit when building an impressive portfolio or transitioning into a new career!

3. Teach yourself graphic design software

Graphic design is more than just a creative skill—it requires technical know-how to use the right graphic design tools and software. Graphic designers need to be proficient in programs such as the Adobe Creative Cloud, in particular InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, and the digital design app Figma if they want to create professional artwork. If you want to teach yourself graphic design at home, it’s important to find a way to learn these crucial skills for your future career. Fortunately, with an online course like Shillington’s you’ll learn how to use all of these programs from scratch, even if you don’t have any previous experience, from the comfort of your own home!

4. Practice, practice, practice!

Teaching yourself graphic design online can be a great way to gain the skills and knowledge needed for a successful career in the field. But it’s not enough just to learn the basics—you need to practice your craft and hone your skills if you want to become a working graphic designer. That’s where design briefs come in: they provide real-world challenges that you can use to sharpen your abilities as a graphic designer, no matter how much experience you have.

If you really need practice then Shillington students are given the opportunity to work on over 20 briefs during their online course. These briefs are designed to challenge and push their skills, and allow them to gain real-world experience in the graphic design field. Each brief is delivered and critiqued by Shillington’s experienced teachers, who are practicing designers alongside teaching on the course.

5. Build a graphic design portfolio

When you are teaching yourself graphic design online, the most important thing to do is build a portfolio of your work. A graphic design portfolio is a collection of your best projects or designs that shows potential employers what you can do and demonstrates your skills. It also helps to show off how creative and innovative you can be with design solutions—a must if you want to stand out above other applicants in an increasingly competitive job market.

But if you’re teaching yourself graphic design online, it can be hard to know where to start with a portfolio. That’s why Shillington’s online course is the perfect way to build your skills and create an impressive portfolio that will show employers what you can do. With experienced teachers offering feedback and mentorship, real-world briefs designed to challenge and push your abilities, plus access to industry standard software in Adobe Creative Cloud—Shillington has everything you need to become a successful graphic designer!

6. Network with other graphic designers

Graphic design is a highly competitive field, and as such it’s important to network with other graphic designers if you are teaching yourself the craft online. Networking not only provides an opportunity to learn from experienced professionals, but also allows you to build relationships that could lead to job opportunities in the future. Fortunately, there are several ways for self-taught graphic designers to connect with others in the industry: attending events, joining social media groups dedicated to graphic design, or even taking part in online forums where fellow designers can provide feedback on your work.

Looking to build your first network? Shillington’s online course provides students with immediate access to an experienced network of likeminded creatives who can offer valuable insight and advice. Through these connections, you’ll be able to build and develop relationships that could not only lead to job opportunities in the future, but deep friendships through shared experience.

While it’s true that you can teach yourself graphic design online, we believe that it is not as effective as taking an online course. Self-taught skills often do not have structure and may leave significant gaps that hamper your professional progression later on. Shillington’s online graphic design course is a great option for anyone who wants to build their skills, gain high-quality education and learn with a supportive community.

Apply today for Shillington’s graphic design course and take the first step towards your dream career in graphic design.

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/learn-graphic-design-on-your-own/

Whether you’re a beginner, have never heard of ON1 Photo RAW, or want to enhance your editing skills, this ultimate guide is perfect for you. Learn how to navigate and utilize the powerful features of ON1 Photo RAW 2023, the leading raw photo editor, to create stunning images.

Introduction

Are you ready to unlock the full potential of your photos using ON1 Photo RAW 2023? Check out this video from the ON1 VP of Product, Dan Harlacher. Whether you’re a beginner in photo editing or an experienced photographer seeking to elevate your photo editing software skills, this video guide will meet your needs. This video will give you an excellent resource to explore the features and editing techniques in ON1 Photo RAW 2023, a powerful raw photo editor that can transform your images. 

Getting Started with ON1 Photo RAW 2023

For anyone new to ON1 Photo RAW or unfamiliar with raw photo editing, fear not. We’ll begin by introducing the basics, guiding you through the process of importing and organizing your photos within the software. You’ll quickly learn how to efficiently manage your image library and easily locate your files for editing. ON1 Photo RAW uses a browser-based approach making it super simple to get up and running quickly.

Exploring Editing and Retouching Techniques

Once your photos are organized, it’s time to dive into the editing world. You’ll discover the tools and adjustment options available in ON1 Photo RAW 2023. From basic adjustments like exposure and color correction to more advanced techniques such as selective editing and retouching, this guide equips you with the knowledge to enhance your images with precision and creativity.

Unleashing the Power of ON1 Photo RAW 2023

For those looking to take their photo editing skills to the next level, Dan explores some of the more advanced features of ON1 Photo RAW 2023, such as layer-based editing, creating complex composites, and quickly adding stunning effects. You will get an excellent review of the versatile masking tools that allow you to apply adjustments and seamlessly blend multiple photos selectively.

Exporting Your Final Masterpieces

Once you’ve perfected your edits, it’s time to share your work with the world. Discover the various export options within ON1 Photo RAW 2023, including formats, sizes, and metadata settings. Learn how to showcase your images in the best possible way, whether it’s for web sharing, printing, or professional use.

Conclusion

ON1 Photo RAW 2023 is an incredible raw photo editor that can transform your photography. Whether you’re just starting, have never heard of ON1 Photo RAW, or are an experienced photographer seeking to enhance your skills, this comprehensive guide has something for everyone. We hope you take advantage of the software’s powerful features and learn editing techniques that will elevate your images to new heights. Unlock your creativity and master the art of raw photo editing with ON1 Photo RAW 2023.

https://layersmagazine.com/mastering-on1-photo-raw-2023-a-comprehensive-guide-for-all-skill-levels.html

Join my mailing list and
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resources bundle!

https://blog.spoongraphics.co.uk/videos/photoshop-ai-generative-fill-how-to-get-example-uses

We’re excited to announce Shillington’s Diversity in Design Full Scholarship and Industry Mentorships and Global Half Scholarships.

Shillington’s Diversity in Design program adds to evolving efforts to support and strengthen equity by cultivating diverse and inclusive representation in the design industry—within our classrooms and beyond.

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/shillington-diversity-design-full-half-scholarships-2023/

Junior Digital Designer / Full Time / Paid
London UK

https://www.thewebkitchen.co.uk

We’re looking for a passionate Junior Designer to join our award-winning London-based digital creative agency. We’re a close-knit team of 23 specialising in producing outstanding websites across a range of sectors.

Role Details

Experience

As this is a Junior role we require no previous experience, just a great portfolio that demonstrates creativity and a detail focussed approach. Any work placements or client experience is a bonus.

Job Description

• You have excellent design software skills and a strong understanding of what looks good and why. You understand in detail how websites work and the implications this can have on your designs.

• You initiate regular, clear communication with senior designers and project managers regarding briefs, feedback and workload. You have intermittent direct contact with clients when it is seen as beneficial or necessary.

• You are able to present your designs internally and rationalise your choices and decisions in an engaging and compelling manner.

• You are brimming with creative ideas and have a strong technical understanding of whether or not they will be possible to implement. You actively look to suggest ideas and push boundaries where appropriate to do so.

• You are expected to produce work efficiently and to a very high standard. The quality of your final output is the ultimate responsibility of the more senior members of the design team and the Creative Director, who between them must always provide approval of your work before it is sent to the Project Manager. The Creative Director will pinpoint any occasions where this isn’t felt to be necessary.

• You work collaboratively and welcome constructive feedback from various members of the team. You are able to focus and work efficiently in isolation when needed, whilst still utilising the support and advice of more senior team members.
It is second-nature for you to communicate with the wider team to find tasks to work on if there is nothing immediately obvious on your to-do list.

• You slot seamlessly into the dynamic of our small, close-knit team. You have a close working relationship with members of the wider team and look to foster a strong sense of friendship and community wherever possible.

Responsibilities

• Primary creative tasks include the design of websites, brands, e-newsletters, printed marketing materials and any other assets required by our clients

• Validation of websites

• Updating The Web Kitchen website with case studies of our latest work

• Helping with uploading website content via WordPress
Suggesting creative ideas and initiatives beyond your day-to-day role

Benefits

The Web Kitchen is a friendly and flexible place to work. There are a number of benefits available to the team, including:

• 4% contributions to your pension through our pension scheme
Weekly socials on Friday afternoons
• Regular team away days, in the past we’ve been to Brighton, Hastings and Valencia!
• Flexible working hours within the parameters of the 40-hour working week
• A flexible approach to home-working
• A cycle-to-work scheme

Initiatives

We are also acutely aware of our impact on the world and therefore:

• Are a climate positive business through our tree planting scheme with Ecologi: https://ecologi.com/thewebkitchen
• Gift 2% of new project revenue to feed hungry children in schools through our partnership with Mary’s Meals: https://www.marysmeals.org.uk/

Skill/Attributes Required

• Strong understanding of Sketch/Figma, Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign is essential

• Basic video editing and animation skills are preferred but not essential

Apply/Respond by:
05/07/2023

Send: CV/Resume, Folio

joe@thewebkitchen.co.uk

https://blog.shillingtoneducation.com/the-web-kitchen/