motion graphics designer jobs in ​worcestershire

​At Beyond The Book we specialise in recruitment in the Creative, Marketing and Digital space, including Motion Graphics Designers.

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Typically, a Motion Graphics Designer will within a multidisciplinary team in either a creative agency or an in-house creative team, alongside Graphic Designers, Digital Designers and Art Directors. This creative role would be managed by a Digital Creative Director or Creative Director and would require multi-tasking and working to tight deadlines, in a fast-paced environment.

The Motion Graphics Designer role would be suitable for someone with a passion for graphics, motion and video. The role will typically suit someone who has skills in 2D and 4D, and who loves to use their combined creative and technical skills in creating effective solutions for branded or marketing content, entertainment, corporate or internal communications. The role will suit someone with industry experience in a dedicated motion graphics role.

The Motion Graphics Designer role would usually encompass the following responsibilities:

Produce motion graphics as part of a wider advertising campaign, or bespoke branded content for social and digital platforms on a B2C or B2C or B2E basis.  Software skills required are Premiere Pro, After Effects. Cinema4D, also graphic design skills in Adobe InDesign, PhotoShop and Illustrator.

​About Worcestershire

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Worcestershire was first populated at least 700,000 years ago and was the heartland of the early English Kingdom of the Hwicce. Nowadays, the classic English country town of Worcester is the largest settlement known for its impressive cathedral. Other major towns in the county include Bromsgrove, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster, Malvern, Redditch, and Stourport-on-Severn.

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Possibly its most notable export is Worcestershire Sauce which was invented by chemists John Wheeley Lea and William Henry Perrins in 1837, hence the alternative name Lea and Perrins.

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Worcestershire is one of three counties associated with the Border Morris style of English folk dancing. These were village dances performed in winter for fun and to entertain locals for money. It usually includes three to twelve dancers.

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It is claimed that Worcestershire was the inspiration for The Shire, a region of J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth, described in The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Tolkien was thought to have named Bilbo Baggins' house "Bag End" after his Aunt Jane's Worcestershire farm.

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