We don’t offer standard internships because we don’t believe in standard observers. We are looking for individuals who want to enter the pipeline, handle the tools, and take ownership of a narrative.
People who see beyond the render.
Those who aren’t afraid to break a pipeline to make it better.
You aren’t just “helping”; you are building a legacy.
While we have a core, we are always evolving.
We use UE as our primary stage for Games, Virtual Production, Cinematics and Interactive Storytelling. It is the engine that allows us to merge performance capture with cinematic reality in an agile, instant-feedback environment.
We embrace the power of open-source craft for modeling, rigging, and animation. Blender allows us to maintain global-standard quality while remaining independent and highly customizable, proving that professional excellence is driven by talent, not by subscription costs.
Our workflow is never static. We are constantly expanding our pipeline to integrate specialized tools like Nuke, Houdini, or 3D Coat—whatever the narrative demands. We don’t follow a fixed map; we build the road as we go.
We are software-agnostic and process-driven. If you bring a new tool, a better script, or a faster methodology, we integrate it. We value the artist’s vision and the efficiency of the workflow over the brand of the software.
We don’t offer standard internships because we don’t believe in standard observers. We are looking for individuals who want to enter the pipeline, handle the tools, and take ownership of a narrative.
We believe in the Martinican context, but we embrace global talent. Remote collaboration is part of our DNA.
We want to build long-term relationships. If you start a project in Year 1, we want you to be the one pushing it to the next level in Year 2 and beyond.
You will work on real-world projects. You will be supported by our lead artists, but you will hold the keys to your tasks.
We don’t want a generic cover letter. Tell us why you are concerned with what we do. Show us your experiments, even the “dumb” ones.
