Mat Voyce

because I say like middle ground when I was doing sports in schools and when I was growing up like I would try every sport for a couple of weeks or a month and then move on to something new so like I kept sampling all these different things until I found something that I really really enjoyed making and

That was the beauty of it with design that like I could transfer the skills from the programs to the next desire in design, whether it was like graphic design or poster design or web design.

So it made it easier to transfer those skills to try something else in design because it was all part of the same career path in a sense.

Like I could still work in the industry in different ways and it just happened to land how it did.

And the skills almost aligned perfectly in design.

It just clicked together, which is quite nice, because in university I'd never really stood out against the crowd.

I'm not going to lie, I wasn't the most enthusiastic in university.

I enjoyed my own time, which is how I am now.

It felt like it was meant to be, really.

Yeah, absolutely.

I remember people that were on my course and who really, really applied themselves throughout the three years.

And some have done amazing things and some people have dropped design completely.

So I think it was really meant to be.

And I almost felt like at times I was playing catch-up when I started to find the stuff that I like making.

I would do it every evening and that felt like the catch-up period.

And I don't think even if I'd applied myself to university...

It definitely wouldn't have ended up how I am now because when I started to release things, a lot of things were tied around Instagram releasing videos and it wouldn't have aligned if I'd not done motion or had done motion in a different way.

Yeah, it was like a catch up, but I'm glad I enjoyed university how I did because it was great.

What was the inspiration?

I definitely spent a lot of time in front of the TV as a kid.