J&Y Studio is IT Development company founded in 2012 with a passionate group of thinkers, innovators, creatives, strategists and techno-geeks dedicated to creating the most impactful web and mobile application solutions.

We’re now creating our own Smartphone based advertising solutions and looking for talent Web/ Graphic Designer to join our team:

Responsibilities

  • Graphic & User Interface design, think creatively to produce new ideas and concepts
  • Revise & update current web designs
  • Create and/or revise new artworks of client’s promotion, advertisement from materials provided from clients
  • Marketing material planning & design
  • Working as part of a team
  • Others related

Qualifications:

  • Bachelor’s degree in any fields
  • This position is open for all nationalities
  • Strong understanding of web design principles and practices
  • Must have skills in web design and web production (HTML/CSS)
  • At least 2 years of real experience designing websites, print marketing materials and/or web graphics
  • Strong skills in using Adobe softwares such as Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Dreamweaver
  • A porfolio of design work is required
  • Can work under pressure and tight deadline
  • Positive thinking, creative minded.
  • Able to communicate in English

Salary and benefits:

  • Monthly base salary: 20 - 50 k
  • Travel allowance (BTS, MRT transportation from home to the office)
  • Flexible working hours (M-F, 8 hours/day)
  • Health and Life insurance (AIA)
  • Vacation leave
  • Annual health checkup
  • Bonus


***Application with no portfolio submitted will not be considered***


An attractive remuneration and fringe benefit will be offered to the successful candidates. Please send resume, 
portfolio, with one recent photo and telephone number to panwarat@jandystudio.com

Reference link: http://th.jobsdb.com/TH/EN/Search/JobAdSingleDetail?jobsIdList=3000...

Views: 206

© 2009-2025   PORTFOLIOS*NET by CreativeMOVE.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service