About the role
Practise turning a short visual brief into studies and a small digital artwork. You will explore composition and colour, then learn to revise and package the result for review.
What you will practise
- Create several composition or palette studies and explain which best fits the brief.
- Keep references and draft versions organised while developing a reviewed final piece.
What you will learn
- Learn how research, visual studies, feedback, and production checks lead to a usable digital artwork.
- Document your work, respond to feedback, and explain what is ready for review and what still needs help.
What you should bring
- Basic drawing or digital painting skills and personal or school artwork you can explain.
- Willingness to ask questions, keep clear notes, and revise work after feedback. Professional experience is not required.
Examples of work in this role
- A set of studies and one revised practice artwork.
- A source and reference folder with a short description of the process.
Working arrangements
- Keep progress, questions, and blockers visible through the agreed communication channels.
- Availability, working hours, equipment needs, and any location eligibility requirements will be discussed during recruitment.
- Training tasks require review. Supervision, school requirements, training hours, start date, and any allowance must be agreed before the placement begins.
- Live systems, publishing, and client commitments require authorisation. Begin with practice environments or reviewed drafts appropriate to the task.
What to include in your application
- Use the application form and include your CV, availability, and a short explanation of why this work interests you.
- Include a school or personal project where possible. If this is a school OJT placement, state your course, required hours, intended dates, and any school documentation requirements.
- Share sketches or school artwork as well as finished images. Explain the tools, references and any generated material you used.
- Share only work you have permission to disclose. A redacted sample or a clear explanation is fine when client work is confidential.