STUDIO UNLISTED @studiounlisted - Tumblr Blog

Studio Renovations

On the Grid

We're honored to be representing Chinatown for OnTheGrid.city. Check out our list of favorite local spots.

Design Internship

Studio Unlisted is seeking a Design Intern for the Summer/Fall 2015. As the Design Intern, you will assist with the day-to-day needs of the studio and have an opportunity to build your own portfolio through assigned individual projects. The intern will help with the design, development, and production of both print and web projects. You must be interested in both print and interaction design. This is a paid ($15/hr) 2 to 3 day a week internship.

Qualifications

Currently enrolled or recent graduate with a BFA, MFA, or BA in graphic design, visual communication, interaction design, advertising, or related degree

Skills

Proficient and skilled using Adobe Creative Suite, Microsoft Office, and Google Docs (bonus points for Sketch)

Working knowledge of HTML/CSS/JS

Excellent typographic skills

Passionate about graphic design, interactive design, and typography

Excellent communication, organization, and project management skills

Ability to organize thoughts and project details under time constraints

How to apply?

Send a resume and portfolio (web or pdf) to [email protected]

#intern #internship #graphic design #los angeles

970 North Broadway, Los Angeles

After months of scouring the greater Los Angeles area, we’ve officially relocated the Unlisted headquarters to 970 North Broadway, Suite 214 Los Angeles, CA. Our studio is located in the historic Mandarin Plaza, hosting an eclectic mix of art spaces, design studios and Chinese restaurants. We’re especially excited about being located in historic Chinatown because of it’s deep roots with the Los Angeles punk scene in the early 80’s. A couple blocks away from our space is where Madame Wong’s and the Hong Kong Cafe were previously located. It was here where bands like the Weirdos, the Germs, Black Flag, X, and more would play.

Although Chinatown is one of the most unlikely places for a punk scene to take root, the fact that it occurred here is quintessentially Los Angeles. The centralized location of Chinatown in comparison to the fractured and spread out urbanism of Los Angeles' neighborhoods gave punk and new wave fans a place to hang out and experience new music. Today Chinatown is a mix of small businesses and art spaces that include bookstore/boutique Ooga Booga (Wendy Yao of the punk band Emily’s Sassy Lime) and everyone’s favorite radio station KCHUNG.