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About Us | Our Story & Values | Studio Pottery London

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Learn about Studio Pottery London, our passion for ceramics, and our commitment to fostering a creative community. Discover our story and values.

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✅ in London

Private hire

❌ not as affordable (£140+)

Not a monthly membership

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✅ in central London

Membership!

Workshops and classes

❌ £195 for a month

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Pottery Studio Membership | Turning Earth

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Become a member at Turning Earth, offering open-access pottery studios in Hoxton, Leyton, and Highgate. Enjoy flexible memberships, modern facilities, and a creative community. Perfect for all skill levels to explore ceramics at your own pace.

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✅ lots of facilities and interesting glazes 

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✅ lots of facilities and interesting glazes 

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❌ £245 a month

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This page contains information about current open call opportunities for artists working in the moving image - including the latest festival submissions, exhibition opportunities, residencies and production funds.The FLAMIN Fellowship 2022-2023 artist development programme, FLAMIN
Deadline: 17 May 2022

FLAMIN Animations 2022 experimental animation commissions for black-identifying artist animators aged 18-30, FLAMIN
Deadline: 5 July 2022

Black Artists Grants, Creative Debuts
Deadline: Rolling

GOOD WICKEDRY online screenings, T A P E Collective
Deadline: Rolling

£1,000 grants for people of colour, Grand Plan
Deadline: Rolling

Open call: Create/Disrupt development for artists/art workers with no formal arts training, The Newbridge Project, Gateshead
Deadline: Rolling
AiR Drop Residencies, Satellite Films
Deadline: Rolling

In the House of my Love Billboard Commission, Brent Biennial
Deadline: 8 May 2022

day school 2022/23, east bristol contemporary
Deadline: 9 May 2022

Open City Documentary Festival 2022
Deadline: 13 May 2022

Fringe! Queer Film & Arts Festival 2022
Deadline: 15 May / 15 June 2022

Edinburgh Short Film Festival 2022, Edinburgh, Scotland
Deadline: 16 May 2022
Artist Commission: Fabrica, ONCA & The Living Coast Residency 2022, Brighton
Deadline: 19 May 2022

2022-23 call for Associate artists, Open School East, Margate
Deadline: 29 May 2022

Jerwood Somerset House Studios residency, London
Deadline: 29 May 2022

Encounters Film Festival, Bristol
Deadline: 30 May 2022

25 FPS Festival, Zagreb, Croatia
Deadline: 31 May 2022

12th Aesthetica Film Festival, York
Deadline: 31 May / 5 June 2022

Saigon Experimental Film Festival IV, Hồ Chí Minh Viet Nam
Deadline: 1 June 2022

20/20 open call for artists, UAL Decolonising Arts Institute
Deadline: 6 June 2022

Depict! 90-second short film competition, Encounters Short Film Festival, Bristol
Deadline: 13 June 2022

London Short Film Festival 2023
Deadline: 13 June / 8 August 2022

Call for participation: LUX Critical Forum 2022/23, LUX, London
Deadline: 16 June 2022

Wheatley Fellowship 2022-23, Eastside Projects / Birmingham City University
Deadline: 19 June 2022

Stanley Picker Fellowships in Design & Fine Art 2022, Stanley Picker Gallery / Kingston University, London
Deadline: 20 June 2022

B3 HessenLAB 2022, B3 Biennial of the Moving Image, Frankfurt
Deadline: 20 June 2022

Visions in the Nunnery 2022 selected by Patrick Goddard and Emily Speed, Bow Arts, London
Deadline: 26 June 2022
Artists' Collecting Society Studio Prize 2022
Deadline: 30 June 2022

L'Alternativa 29th Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona, Spain
Deadline: 1 July 2022

38th Kassel Documentary Film and Video Festival, Kassel, Germany
Deadline: 1 July 2022

Rupert Residency Programme 2023, Vilnius, Lithuania
Deadline: 1 July 2022

Deptford X Fringe 2022, London
Deadline: 18 July 2022

$25,000 climate short documentary prize, Bloomberg Green Docs
Deadline: 16 September 2022

Reception 1-2-1's with Wysing Arts Centre staff
Deadline: Rolling

ACE National Lottery Project Grants, Arts Council England
Deadline: Rolling

Straight 8, super 8 filmmaking competition
Deadline: Rolling

Development Support for Artists based in the UK, Cement Fields
Deadline: Rolling

Outpost online studio visits, Artquest
Deadline: Rolling

Open Call: collaborate on arts-science projects, Imperial College London
Deadline: Rolling

Short Film Travel Grant Fund, British Council
Deadline: Rolling

Culture Seeds grants, Greater London Authority
Deadline: Rolling

Small Grants Scheme: In the Making, Greater London Authority
Deadline: Rolling

Connections through Culture - China and the UK Grants, British Council
Deadline: Rolling

12-month artist residencies, Jan van Eyck Academie, Maastricht, Netherlands
Deadline: Rolling

Artist's Access to Art Colleges
Deadline: Rolling

Sundance Institute Documentary Film Fund
Deadline: Rolling

Think Tank Residencies, Pacitti Company, Ipswich
Deadline: Rolling

EMPAC Residencies, EMPAC, New York
Deadline: Rolling

Crowdfunder and Arts Council England additional funding
Deadline: Rolling

Call for work, OVNI - The Observatory Archives, Barcelona
Deadline: Rolling

Open call for exhibition proposals, Broadway Gallery, Nottingham
Deadline: Rolling

Journal of Embodied Research - Video Proposals
Deadline: Rolling

Quarantzine online publication of work made in self-isolation, GAADA
Deadline: Rolling

Call for art and writing proposals, HOAX Publication, online
Deadline: Rolling

LUX one-to-one advice sessions
Announced weekly on LUX Twitter page

Moving Image Salon monthly artist's discussion group, London
Check website for event details

Pavilion Artists' Moving Image Network monthly meetings, Leeds
Check website for event details

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This page contains information about current open call opportunities for artists working in the moving image - including the latest festival submissions, exhibition opportunities, residencies and production funds.The FLAMIN Fellowship 2022-2023 artist development programme, FLAMIN Deadline: 17 May 2022 FLAMIN Animations 2022 experimental animation commissions for black-identifying artist animators aged

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Deadline over but in future!

March 2026

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The international artist residency program

Among its missions, NEF Animation supports the writing and the creative research in the field of animated film by developping artist residency programs that encourage international mobility. The International Residency for Animated Films is hosted and coproduced by the Royal Abbey of Fontevraud, one of the most important sites of the Loire valley (France).

The International Residency for Animated Films allows authors to immerse themselves one month into their work without caring about material constraints in a peaceful and inspiring atmosphere and enable them to meet and exchange with other artists in residency.

Since its creation, the residency has already welcomed 240 animation filmmakers and artists from 50 different countries.

Authors can apply with any personal projects of short, medium or full length animated films. Project of animated film in new or hybrid formats (artistic installation, virtual reality, transmedia, video-mapping, TV series or TV special, animated documentary, etc.) are also accepted.

This residency program receives the financial support of the French Ministry of Culture, through the "Odyssée" program of the Association of Cultural Encounter Centres (ACCR). It is also supported by the French Region Pays de la Loire, the French Ministry of Culture, the CNC and the SACD.

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The international artist residency program - NEF Animation

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Among its missions, NEF Animation supports the writing and the creative research in the field of animated film by developping artist residency programs that encourage international mobility. The International Residency for Animated Films is hosted and coproduced by the Royal Abbey of Fontevraud, one of the most important sites of the Loire valley (France).

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Deadline 11 March!!

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Our general call for applications for Awarded Residencies in 2025 & 2026 is now live! As one of Cove Park’s key programmes, our biennial call for Awarded Residencies reflects our ongoing commitment to the support of local, national, and international artists, researchers, writers, and creative practitioners, working in all art forms and at every career […]

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Short film funding

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For live action, animation and immersive/virtual reality.

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Help with career fund ing!

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Traitors © Twenty Twenty TV

A ScreenSkills bursary is a cash grant to remove the obstacles to getting into the screen industries or progressing your career once you're in. You can apply for money to pay for most things that relate to work and continuing professional development, such as training fees, accommodation, care, disability access costs, equipment, software and travel. Read the bursary guidelines to understand exactly what's covered.

Bursaries are supported by the BFI, awarding National Lottery funds, by industry contributions to the Animation, Children's TV, Film, High-end TV and Unscripted Skills Funds.

We aim to offer funding wherever possible, but we cannot promise that all applications will be successful.

How to apply

Before you apply, please make sure you can confirm that all the following statements are accurate:

I have read the bursary guidelines and the information in each step

I have identified my career stage (Step 1)

I have checked the funding level for my identified career stage (Step 2)

I have evidence of my career stage as outlined in the guidelines (Step 3)

I have a copy of my CV and a 500-word personal statement (Step 3)

I have evidence of my costs (Step 4)

If I receive a provisional offer, I will be able to provide proof of ID and a UK bank account

If you have any questions not answered in the guidelines, or if you need any help, contact bursaries@screenskills.com.

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ScreenSkills bursaries: apply for funding to progress your career - Bursaries

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Apply for funding at any time to film animation

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Apply for funding at any time to film animation

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AiR Drop is remote residency programme.

In a normal artist residency, you might travel to a place with facilities to make your next piece of work, and stay there whilst you make it. With AiR Drop, those facilities come to you.

Initially designed to support under-represented voices during lockdown AiR Drop is open to moving image artists based in England who are unable to make work due to lack of access to facilities.

How does the residency work?

When you apply, you'll tell us about the activity you'll undertake during your residency. This could involve:

Making a new piece of work

Experimenting or doing screen tests for a future project

Continuing or finishing a long-running project you've developed elsewhere

Any other reasonable use of the facilities offered by the residency to develop your work or your practice

You'll also tell us when you'd like your residency to take place. Every month, a new artist will be selected for an AiR Drop Residency. When you're selected we'll announce your residency, and then ship two large pelicases of high-end moving image equipment to you. A detailed breakdown of the facilities offered is listed below. You'll have two weeks to undertake your residency activity. At the end, we'll arrange for the residency equipment to be returned and readied for the next artist.

Who is it for?

AiR Drop Residencies are for:

If you already have access to the equipment you need to make work, then we ask that you support our work by not applying, but telling people in your network who could benefit from it.

What will I get?

The standard residency kit comprises:

A BMPCC4k camera

Fully rigged with v-lok batteries, onboard monitor, high-end microphone, Leica lens

Litepanels Brick One LED light

Chargers, cables, cards etc

A high-end desktop editing computer with:

All Adobe CC software inc Premiere, After Effects, Photoshop, Illustrator

Full licensed version of Resolve

Additional equipment can be supplied too depending on availability and your requirements

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AiR Drop is remote residency programme. In a normal artist residency, you might travel to a place with facilities to make your next piece of work, and stay there whilst you make it. With AiR Drop, those facilities come to you.

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Hiroshima residency

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H-AIR:HIROSHIMA ARTIST IN RESIDENCE | HIROSHIMA ANIMATION SEASON 2024 | HIROSHIMA FESTIVAL

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The Hiroshima Animation Season, the main project of the Media Arts Division of the Hiroshima Festival which will be held for the August 2024, is the animation film festival and its related projects where showcase animation from around the world.

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What does a runner do?

Runners keep an animation project running as smoothly as possible by assisting the work of the production management department of an animation studio.

They are the most junior members of the department and do any number of administrative jobs. Their role varies depending on the size of the company they're working for. In smaller companies, they support all the departments, whereas, in larger companies, they may specifically help the production coordinator.

Runners' responsibilities might include:

Taking notes in production meetings and distributing reports to the appropriate people

Organising and logging incoming and outgoing materials

Maintaining databases and spreadsheets for tracking work progress and workflows

Dealing with script preparation and printing for voice recording sessions

Doing general office jobs like answering the phone, filing paperwork and entering data

Booking travel and accommodation

Some animated projects, including animated TV series, outsource the animation part of the production abroad. In these cases, runners may be responsible for scanning and labelling the storyboards and any associated documentation for shipping.

Runners are usually employed by animation studios. They don't tend to be freelance, but might be employed on a short-term contract.

Watch and read

What's a runner good at?

Organisation: plan, prioritise and multitask in your role

Learning by watching and asking: observe what's happening, use your initiative and ask questions at the appropriate time

Taking instruction: listen carefully, respond quickly to requests, stay calm under pressure and be helpful whenever you can

Communication: be polite to clients and production partners, pass on information in a clear and concise manner

Enthusiasm: have a passion for the medium and a love of the industry

Who does a runner work with?

Runners work under production coordinators in the production management department of animation projects. On larger productions, these two roles may service a particular department, such as the animation department; in which case, runners also work with animators.

How do I become a runner?

How do I become a runner?

This is a good entry level job to gain experience in production management. From working as a runner, you could progress to the role of production coordinator. It's worth applying for ScreenSkills' Trainee Finder scheme to get placements on live-action projects. It will help you make the contacts and build up the industry knowledge which you can use to get work in the production management department of an animation.

At school or college:
If you want to go to university, A-levels and Highers in English, business studies, film studies and media studies are relevant.

Or you might want to take one of the following Level 3 vocational qualifications:

OCR Technical Diploma/Extended Diploma in Business

BTEC National Diploma/Extended Diploma in Business

BTEC National Diploma/Extended Diploma in Enterprise and Entrepreneurship

BTEC National Extended Diploma in Creative Digital Media Production

If you want to go straight into a job or apprenticeship, the following Level 3 vocational qualifications will equip you:

BTEC National Diploma in Film and Television Production

UAL Diploma/Extended Diploma in Creative Media Production and Technology

Get a degree:
You don't need a degree to become a runner. There are no degree courses specific to working in the production management department of animation that we recommend. However, there are courses that specialise in animation that could grow your knowledge of the process of an animation production. Have a look at ScreenSkills' list of recommended courses and select one in animation. We recognise courses with our ScreenSkills Select award where they offer training in the relevant software, dedicated time to building a portfolio and have strong links with the animation industry.

Look outside the industry:
Consider looking for work as a production runner on live-action film and TV drama projects, as the skills and experience that you would gain there are useful and transferable to a runner role in the animation industry.

Take a short course:
Hone your skills in production assistance by taking a specialist course. Go to the list of training courses recommended by ScreenSkills and see if there is one in animation or production.

Get to know people in the animation industry by attending events. Meet producers and animators and ask them questions about their work, while demonstrating interest and knowledge in the industry. Offer to provide them with your professional contact details and try to stay in touch with them. Go to Network well to learn how to do this.

Become a trainee:
Get onto ScreenSkills' Trainee Finder scheme. Get the skills, make contacts and start working as a production trainee.

Search for jobs:
Research animation companies that you'd like to work for. Animation UK has a directory of animation companies. Go to their websites and check if they are advertising for junior roles in the production management department. You can also send in a speculative CV and ask employers to keep it on file so they can consider you if any suitable jobs come up. Go to How to approach animation and VFX employers for details of how to do this. Search job websites and runner roles apply for positions.

You might also be interested in...

Working in the production department of the games industry, working as a VFX runner or working as a production runner or floor runner in the film and TV drama industries.

Further resources

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Runners keep an animation project running as smoothly as possible by assisting the work of the production management department of an animation studio. They are the most junior members of the department and do any number of administrative jobs. Their role varies depending on the size of the company they're working for.

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We provide the collective clout that individual businesses cannot achieve alone. We proactively raise issues, drive the debate and lobby to influence Government, broadcasters and other industry bodies.

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Directory

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Blink Industries / Blinkink is an Emmy, BAFTA, Cannes Lions, and D&AD-winning entertainment development studio and production company. We are mixed-media specialists blending live action and animation in innovative ways for TV, film, commercials, music videos, and video games. We have a highly creative culture and a diverse skill-set, with a team capable of producing high-end 2D, stop motion, live-action, CGI, puppets, and post.

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Animation trainee applications closed ;(

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Funded by industry contributions to the Animation Skills Fund, we aim to select a cohort of up to 30 new trainees whose focuses will range from 2D and 3D animation, stop motion animation and storyboard artist alongside production, art department and edit - new departments for this second iteration of the programme.

Productions that contribute to the fund will have access to this cohort and be able to split the salary costs of trainees with ScreenSkills, using a percentage of their own contribution.

Animation Trainee Finder is part of ScreenSkills' Animation Skills Fund's wider commitment to increasing and improving diversity and inclusion at every level of the animation industry regardless of background or educational attainment.

The pilot year of this programme saw a wide range of success, with trainees gaining placements on productions such as Corpse Talk (Tiger Aspect Animation), Kensuke's Kingdom (Lupus Films), Lloyd of the Flies (Aardman Animation), Supertato (Blue Zoo) and Dodo Series 2 (Wildseed Studios).

Here's what some of the first cohort said about the program:

Character animator James Boyle from London was retraining to be a 3D character animator when he joined the cohort: "I participated in a six-month placement at Jellyfish Pictures in London. The experience was great! I got to see first-hand how an animation studio worked, had the opportunity to learn from a seasoned animation director and also work on two VFX shows as an animator."

Read James' full story.

"I felt like I had come home. Working with like-minded people who were seasoned professionals was wonderful and I learned more in a year than I had at three years at Uni," said 2D animator Laura Jeffcote from the East Midlands.

She added: "It is so difficult to land your first job after uni/college, especially if you are experiencing other barriers too, but this programme provides a bridge. We hear industry employers bemoaning the lack of experienced animation professionals so this programme assists both the studio and the trainee by providing that first role."

Animator Alison Loke from Bristol landed two placements while on the programme. She said: "I think it is a great way of helping not only fresh grads but people who want to start working in the animation industry get their foot in the door. Programmes like Trainee Finder are really useful in these situations and are a great help!"

3D animator Immy Goodman, from Oxfordshire, originally heard about the scheme through a Discord server for university alumni: "It was a really positive experience that enabled me to grow. It was a good balance of getting support and also learning how to work independently."

With her eye to the future, she said: "I'm going to be coming out of this traineeship in a much stronger position than I entered. I think this improved work, alongside my studio experience and the knowledge gained in that time, will really help me out moving forwards."

Applications are now closed.
Sign up to our newsletters to keep up to date: https://www.screenskills.com/newsletter/

If you are an animation studio with a production in development or entering prep, we would love to connect and discuss how supporting the Animation Skills Fund can benefit you. For more information, please contact Matt Brothers.

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Animation is an industry in which the UK excels. Shaun the Sheep, Peppa Pig, Danger Mouse, Early Man, Ethel & Earnest and many more have established the UK as one of the greatest producers of animation.

Studios tend to become known for particular types of animation - whether that be 2D CG (computer-generated), 3D CG, stop-frame or hand-drawn - but most offer a range of techniques and styles to suit the needs of the production. Click on the icons to learn more about each role and the routes into finding work in the industry.

You might also want to download our map: careers in the animation industry (PDF).

If you are a teacher or careers adviser you may also like to browse our classroom resources.

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Submit by 30th November 2025!

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Animation Festivals UK | United Kingdom Animated Film Festivals

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From animation festivals in London, Manchester & Cardiff, to smaller events throughout the UK - view our comprehensive list of all animated film festivals.

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The London International Animation Festival is one of the largest animation festivals in the world. We usually screen around 300 films each year in competitive, student, curated and retrospective programmes. LIAF also generates a smaller touring programme around the UK. When you enter your film to LIAF it is automatically considered for the tour as well, although we will send you separate invitations if we wish to screen your film outside of the festival.

LIAF 2024 will be open for entries in January 2024.

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Entries - London International Animation Festival

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LIAF 2023 IS NOW CLOSED FOR ENTRIES. The London International Animation Festival is one of the largest animation festivals in the world. We usually screen around 300 films each year in competitive, student, curated and retrospective programmes. LIAF also generates a smaller touring programme around the UK.

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April ceramics market

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Brighton

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Tricky women for woman and queer community 

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Tricky women for woman and queer community 

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In Vienna

Deadline usually around March

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https://liaf.org.uk

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Sun rise film festival they accept stop motion! 

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Sun rise film festival they accept stop motion! 

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https://sunrisefilmfestival.co.uk/programme/films/

22-25 may 2025

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2025 Screening Films - Sunrise Film Festival

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Browse our collection of 187 short films screening at the 4th edition of Sunrise Film Festival from Thursday 22 to Sunday 25 May 2025 in Lowestoft.

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https://www.thesmallsfilmfestival.com/programme-2024-animation

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Programme 2024 - Animation — The Smalls Film Festival

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The Smalls Film Festival returns to London this September, with a stellar lineup that proves short film is as moving and unorthodox as ever.

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https://legendsanimated.org/sponsored-projects/24-hours-animation-contest-for-students/

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24 Hours Animation Contest for Students - legendsanimated.org

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24 HOURS Animation Contest for Students is a free international event where students around the world compete in teams of 5 to complete a 30 second animated film in just 24 Hours based on a given theme chosen by Aubry Mintz, the founder of this contest. Believe it or not, with these tight constraints – many teams actually complete their films…in color!!! This has been such a successful event with the student’s attendance rapidly growing each year. Please review some of the amazing films that have been completed from this competition by watching below:

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Becoming a book illustrator or designer is a dream job for many, but you may be wondering what they actually involve. Below are some articles detailing the role of an illustration agent in the publishing process, some top tips on how to prepare your portfolio and cover letter, and the relationship between a book illustrator and the author.

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Search & apply for the best Illustration Jobs opportunities on The Dots. Land your dream job or freelance gig today.

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new redesign of Grimms bros Rapunzel

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Are you an illustrator? Enter the Folio Book Illustration Award! Designed to nurture new talent and champion artists, this art competition is free to enter.

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non fiction, fiction, emerging illustrator

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The V&A Illustration Awards is the UK’s most prestigious annual illustration competition recognising the very best in book, editorial and student illustration.

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AOI illustration awards - submissions closed

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AOI illustration awards - submissions closed

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deadline 25 may, tell a story in three illustrations

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deadline 25 may, tell a story in three illustrations

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Picture This! illustration competition open for entries

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Picture This! is a worldwide picture book illustration contest, looking for outstanding up-and-coming illustrators able to tell a story in just three illustrations.

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animation studios 2d, handmade and stop motion in the uk

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animation studios 2d, handmade and stop motion in the uk

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Character Animation Production Company | 2D, 3D, Long & Short Form | London UK |Blue Zoo

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Discover Blue Zoo - a BAFTA award winning London animation production company offering 2D, 3D, Long & Short Form character animation production.

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Brighton Zoo Production Company | Award-winning animation and games

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Discover Brighton Zoo - The marriage between Plug-in Media and Blue Zoo, making the next generation of digital kids’ content, on the south coast of England.

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aardman studios - bristol - stop motion 

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aardman studios - bristol - stop motion 

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Aardman is the world famous, four times Academy Award® winning animation studio, creators of Wallace & Gromit, Shaun the Sheep, Chicken Run and Morph.

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scale model studios - London - stop motion 

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scale model studios - London - stop motion 