Press space to see the second scene. Tell me if you are trying out, and you will have a week to storyboard both scenes as a test run. If you're a good fit for the show, you will be welcomed aboard. If not, I hope that is practice will at least be a fun learning experience for you. I am looking for about 2 storyboard artists, and there will probably be more hiring in December. Here’s a link to the character references: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/420442806 Example of previous storyboarding on the show: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/416030693 Tips: The storyboards do not have to be perfectly polished, but they have to be in the show’s style, and tell a clear story. They should be drawn digitally, and fill the whole screen. Characters' designs may be simplified, for example they don't always need noses to get the story across. Use black, and add splashes of color if it’s necessary (communicating emotion, magic, the color of a sunset, etc). The rule of thirds is your friend, look it up! This job is for experienced artists. If you’ve never storyboarded before, I recommend doing some research. Any Pixar instructional videos would probably be helpful. You can make the boards slides with the text underneath, or put the boards into an animatic with your own voice acting if you’re feeling fancy. Have fun with this, and ask me as many questions as you need. Get creative with angles, staging, and thinking things through. Remember, they have magical powers! If you find a little spot to add in them using powers naturally, go ahead. Be a storyteller, make the viewer feel things. *disclaimer: These are unofficial scenes. Also, if you are hired, your work load will likely be much lighter. You have a week of time because this is also a test of efficiency. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aMAVwkTsbo
blue = Lily purple = Emma green = Josh red = Ches grey = Darren black = stage directions Scene 1: 50% Scene 2: 97% done Thank you dren aka for holding this
