01 HOW IT WORKS
One submission per period. An instructor critique after each one. Nobody is eliminated: you make progress by showing your work.
02 WHAT YOU LEAVE WITH
A series of critiqued pieces, a certificate at the end, and a public history of your progress on your profile.
03 YOUR DOJOS
You are not taking part in a dojo yet.
01HOW A DOJO RUNS
Show your work. Get better every round.
Nobody is eliminated.
A dojo is a work-in-progress challenge, not a contest. Every submission gets a critique, and every round counts toward your series.
01Sign up
Free. Join before the first round opens.
02Submit each period
One piece per round, on the brief.
03Get critiqued
An instructor reviews every submission.
04Leave with a series
Critiqued pieces, a certificate and a public history.
02//STUDIO DOJOS WITH A REAL CLIENT
A studio sets the brief.
A studio acts as the client: it sets the brief, judges the submissions and spots candidates. The work stays yours; what is at stake is said up front.
OPEN NOW
No studio dojo is open at the moment.
Studio dojos open a few times a year, often with a hiring round attached.
FOR STUDIOS
Recruit by watching people work.
Set a production brief, review the series, and meet the artists who solved it best.
RECRUIT WITH A DOJO →
AC
Coming out of //ACADEMY?Graduates go straight into the Studio Dojos of their discipline, without the portfolio round.
CHECK MY ELIGIBILITY →03//THE AGENDA
Watch, even without enrolling.
Live sessions, studio critiques and submission deadlines. Most are open to watch, even without being enrolled.
LIVE SESSIONS
None scheduled
STUDIO CRITIQUES
None scheduled
SUBMISSION DEADLINES
None yet
Nothing is scheduled at the moment. Big Dragons sessions appear here once the dojo begins on Monday, 9 Nov.
FULL CALENDAR →04//UPCOMING DOJOS
UPCOMING
ALL DOJOS →
9NOV
Big Dragons
critiques by Jean-Eric Hénault 0ENROLLED
17 dUNTIL START
NEXT DOJO
Have a challenge worth running?Instructors and studios can propose a dojo: a brief, a number of rounds and who critiques.
PROPOSE A DOJO →