Published occupation directory
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Showing 1–11 of 11 published occupations · page 1 of 1
Arts, design, media and communications
Graphic designers make visual material - layouts, typography, logos, packaging, and digital assets - that carries a specific message to a specific audience. Most of the work is iterative: interpret a brief, produce options, absorb feedback from a client or art director, and prepare final files for print or screen.
Arts, design, media and communications
Art directors set and hold the visual direction for a campaign, publication, product, or production. They brief and guide designers, illustrators, photographers, and other specialists, then judge the returned work against the concept and the constraints agreed with the client.
Arts, design, media and communications
Illustrators draw or paint original images for books, editorial, packaging, games, advertising, and other media, usually to a brief and a fixed format. A large share of the work is commissioned, so agreeing scope and usage rights sits alongside making the pictures.
Arts, design, media and communications
Industrial designers develop the form, ergonomics, materials, and usability of manufactured products, from tools and appliances to furniture and packaging. They work between marketing, engineering, and manufacturing, so a design has to be desirable, usable, and genuinely producible.
Arts, design, media and communications
Interior designers plan the layout, finishes, lighting, and furnishing of indoor spaces so they work for the people using them and respect building and accessibility rules. Projects run from residential rooms to offices, retail, and healthcare settings, usually alongside architects, contractors, and suppliers.
Arts, design, media and communications
Fashion designers develop garments and accessories from concept through to a production-ready sample, working within a season, a price point, and a target customer. The role mixes drawing and draping with fabric sourcing, fit sessions, and specifications for manufacturers.
Arts, design, media and communications
UX designers shape how a digital product behaves - the flows, structure, and interface people move through to get something done. The work combines evidence from research and analytics with wireframes, prototypes, and close collaboration with engineers and product managers.
Arts, design, media and communications
Web designers plan and build the look, structure, and responsive behaviour of websites. Depending on the employer the job leans either toward visual design and content layout or toward hands-on HTML, CSS, and content-management work.
Arts, design, media and communications
Motion graphics designers animate type, shapes, and imagery for title sequences, explainer videos, adverts, broadcast packages, and social content. The work sits between graphic design and animation: strong layout and typography, plus timing, easing, and compositing.
Arts, design, media and communications
Animators create movement for film, television, games, and advertising, either by drawing frames or by posing and keyframing digital rigs. Most of the day goes on short shots refined over many passes against a supervisor's notes and a shared house style.
Arts, design, media and communications
Video editors assemble recorded footage, sound, and graphics into a finished piece that holds an audience and matches the director's or client's intent. The craft is largely selection and timing: which take, which frame to cut on, and what to leave out.
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