Voicebox: Want my job?

Nici has been a vital member of the Voice Mag team ever since she first joined us, but what exactly does it take to be an Arts Award Editor? Let's find out, shall we?

Brighton Fringe Festival is just around the corner, so we catch up with their Press Officer, Jess Weiss, to find out how you can get a job like hers. 

We speak to comedian Suzi Ruffell about getting into comedy, using arts as a platform for activism and her work with Alan Carr. Lauded as ‘a real stand up gem’ by The Guardian, this young independent woman celebrates her working-class roots with a sideways look at the world.

Suffolk Libraries chief executive talks to Voice about the importance of reading, her career, and offers advice to young people

An Xiao Mina, one of the artists in this year's MozFest Artist Open Studio spoke with me about her work in exploring the role of memes in today's internet culture and culture-at-large.

Dave Darch from A Little Learning (among other places) sits down to talk about the many hats he wears in the creative world but particularly the one which led to him getting young people to teach adults how to code at MozFest 2017.

Hear Katie and Cheryl talk about their work with Helix Arts and how their experience working with young people brought them down to MozFest to deliver a workshop around Social Media and expression.

Shelby Johnston, together with Sarah Longfield, both of See Think Make, have put together an accessible workshop to engage young people with digital creativity at Mozfest. We spoke to Shelby about her work with See Think Make.

At MozFest 2017 we spoke to Santosh, an engineer and web developer for Gaian Solutions India Pvt Ltd. and a Mozilla Tech Speaker.

I spoke to Otis Laundon who teaches beginners 3d modelling and animation with Blender software about how he got into this so young and his road to MozFest.

Dance teacher, journalist, marketer, and facilitator, Neha, spoke to me about how she came to wear so many hats and how those hats took her to MozFest 2017.

Read about the work of the eternally enterprising Shwetal Shah of Erase All Kittens who has spent her life closing the gap between science and technology, and social issues.