Over the years I’ve had a lot of people ask how I make my stencil work, how I paint, how I film content, how street art projects happen, or how I’ve built a career as a full-time artist from the ground up.
The truth is, most of what I learned never came from a classroom. It came from trial and error, painting walls, building ideas, making mistakes, figuring out social media, filming content, printing work, packing orders, speaking to galleries, dealing with clients, creating opportunities, and learning how to survive creatively in the real world.
Because of that, I want to open the studio up to people who genuinely want to learn.
I’m now offering limited work experience and studio apprenticeship opportunities for people interested in art, street culture, content creation, creative business, or building a career within the arts.
This is not a traditional internship where you’ll spend your day making coffee or sitting silently in the corner. If you spend time in the studio, I want it to feel useful, inspiring, educational, and creatively valuable.
Depending on what projects are happening at the time, you may get experience with
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Stencil making techniques
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Spray paint and mixed media processes
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Studio preparation and artwork production
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Street art projects and mural creation
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Filming and editing creative content
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Behind-the-scenes social media creation
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Running an independent art business
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Working with galleries, brands, and collaborations
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Packaging, releases, launches, and exhibitions
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Creative direction and idea development
The goal is simple: give people real insight into what building a modern creative career actually looks like.
Whether you’re an aspiring artist, content creator, photographer, filmmaker, designer, or someone trying to gain experience for your CV and future opportunities, spending time inside a working studio environment can sometimes teach you more than months of theory.
These opportunities are unpaid, but the experience, knowledge, portfolio material, connections, and behind-the-scenes access could prove incredibly valuable for someone serious about pursuing a creative path.
The studio is based in Brighton, so you would need to be able to travel here.
If this sounds like something you’d be interested in, feel free to get in touch through the contact page with a little information about yourself, what you’d like to learn, and why you’d like to spend time in the studio.
I can’t promise placements for everyone, but I’m always open to hearing from passionate, creative people who genuinely want to learn, grow, and experience the reality of life as a working artist.