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Intern Life Drawing Model Jobs in Alabama (NOW HIRING)

Water/Wastewater Engineering Intern

Birmingham, AL · On-site

$15.75 - $20.50/hr

Ardurra is seeking a Water/Wastewater Engineering Intern to join our team in Birmingham, AL ... drawings, reports, technical memoranda, and specifications. * Conduct hydraulic modeling ...

Water/Wastewater Engineering Intern

Huntsville, AL · On-site

$16.50 - $21.50/hr

Ardurra is seeking a Water/Wastewater Engineering Intern to join our team in Huntsville, AL ... drawings, reports, technical memoranda, and specifications. * Conduct hydraulic modeling ...

$16.50 - $21.50/hr

Create and modify 3D CAD models and assemblies using SolidWorks * Support basic mechanical analysis ... Help create and revise engineering drawings, bills of materials, and documentation in compliance ...

Summer 2027 Aeromechanical Engineering Intern

Huntsville, AL · On-site

$16.50 - $21.50/hr

Create and modify 3D CAD models and assemblies using SolidWorks * Support basic mechanical analysis ... Help create and revise engineering drawings, bills of materials, and documentation in compliance ...

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Intern Life Drawing Model information

What is an intern life drawing model?

Intern Life Drawing Models are individuals, often students or entry-level professionals, who pose for art classes or workshops to help artists practice figure drawing. These models usually maintain various poses—sometimes clothed, sometimes nude—so that artists can study anatomy, proportions, and movement. As interns, they may be learning about the profession, gaining experience, or fulfilling academic requirements. The role requires professionalism, punctuality, and the ability to hold still for extended periods. It can be a valuable experience for those interested in art, modeling, or education.

What should I expect during a typical session as an intern life drawing model?

As an Intern Life Drawing Model, you can expect to pose for artists or art students in a studio or classroom setting, often holding various poses for short or extended periods. Sessions usually involve a mix of quick gesture poses and longer, sustained poses to help participants practice different drawing techniques. You’ll work with instructors and artists to ensure poses are appropriate and comfortable, and breaks are scheduled regularly to prevent fatigue. Collaboration, punctuality, and clear communication with the session organizer are important for a smooth experience.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an intern life drawing model, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Intern Life Drawing Model, you need reliability, the ability to hold poses for extended periods, and a basic understanding of anatomy and body posture, though formal qualifications are rarely required. Familiarity with studio etiquette and scheduling systems, as well as adherence to safety and privacy protocols, is typically expected. Professionalism, punctuality, and comfort with body confidence are essential soft skills that help models work effectively with artists and instructors. These abilities ensure a productive, respectful environment, enabling artists to practice and refine their drawing skills.

What is the difference between Intern Life Drawing Model vs Art Model?

AspectIntern Life Drawing ModelArt Model
CredentialsNo formal certifications requiredNo formal certifications required
Work EnvironmentArt studios, educational settingsArt studios, educational settings
Employer & IndustryArt schools, studios, workshopsArt schools, studios, workshops

Both Intern Life Drawing Models and Art Models typically do not require formal certifications and work in similar environments such as art studios and educational settings. The main difference is that Intern Life Drawing Models often participate as part of an internship or training program, gaining experience, whereas Art Models are usually hired for specific sessions without an internship context.

How much do intern life drawing models get paid?

Intern life drawing models typically earn between $15 and $30 per hour, depending on the location, venue, and experience. Payment may be hourly or session-based, and models often need to provide their own supplies and maintain a professional attitude during sessions.

How to get into an intern life drawing model?

To become an intern life drawing model, you should have a good understanding of anatomy, pose naturally, and be comfortable holding poses for extended periods. Building a portfolio or submitting photos to art schools, studios, or online modeling platforms can help you find opportunities. No formal certification is required, but professionalism and reliability are essential.

Is it hard to be an intern life drawing model?

Being an intern life drawing model typically involves posing for art classes or workshops, which requires comfort with nudity, good physical endurance, and the ability to hold poses for extended periods. The difficulty varies based on individual comfort levels and experience, but it generally involves developing skills in posing and understanding artistic needs. Many find it manageable with practice and clear communication with the supervising artist or instructor.

What are the most commonly searched types of Life Drawing Model jobs in Alabama?

The most popular types of Life Drawing Model jobs in Alabama are:

What cities in Alabama are hiring for Intern Life Drawing Model jobs?

Cities in Alabama with the most Intern Life Drawing Model job openings:

Engineering Co-op/Intern - Spring 2027

Lincoln, AL

American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Motor Vehicle Manufacturing • 10K+ employees

$27.22 - $35.22/hr

Full-time

Posted 13 days ago


American Honda Motor rating

7.2

Company rating: 7.2 out of 10

Based on 449 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Engineering Co-op/Intern – Spring 2027

 

This job description reflects potential openings for the Spring 2027 Co-op/Internship Session (January-May). This is a general job description and represents multiple openings in various departments. Honda offers both single and multi-semester co-ops and internships. College students must apply to the requisition pertaining to their major and semester of interest.

 

Please note: Sponsorship for employment visa status for these positions is unavailable. Applicants requiring sponsorship for employment visa status now or in the future (e.g., F-1 CPT/OPT, H-1B, TN, etc.) will not be considered.

More about the Engineering Co-op/ Intern at Honda

The descriptions below reflect potential environments and duties within our various Engineering Co-op/Intern positions that we offer. Work environments and projects may include but are not limited to:

 

Manufacturing & Operations

  • Support equipment, process, quality, and new model activities within manufacturing areas such as Assembly, Weld, Paint, Stamping, Casting, and Machining
  • Installation of new tooling including designing and building end of arm tooling, mold installation, process maturation and robot programming
  • Assist with project management activities, schedules, and tracking daily processes
  • Analyze manufacturing problems and support root cause investigations
  • Research new technologies and help implement improvement countermeasures
  • Troubleshoot manufacturing issues during installation, testing, and production

Quality & Testing

  • Assist with vehicle and/or component testing for systems such as chassis, brakes, controls, body panels, and electrical systems
  • Support development and execution of test procedures, fixtures, and validation methods
  • Recreate failures to determine root cause and verify effectiveness of countermeasures
  • Analyze warranty and quality data to identify trends and improvement opportunities
  • Document results through technical reports and presentations

Facilities & Infrastructure

  • Update and maintain 2D and 3D Computer-Aided Design (CAD) drawings for existing facilities and utilities
  • Support analysis and design of sanitation, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC), building pressure, power, and lighting systems
  • Assist with infrastructure modification designs and short‑ and long‑term improvement solutions
  • Review electrical and structural drawings; verify field conditions
  • Provide general facilities and engineering department support

Tooling, Equipment & Automation

  • Design manufacturing equipment and tooling using 2D and 3D Computer-Aided Design (CAD) systems
  • Assist with specifying electrical hardware, controls, Programmable Logic Controller (PLCs), Human Machine Interface (HMIs), and safety requirements
  • Support equipment installation, validation, and troubleshooting activities
  • Assist with managing timelines and coordination of tooling projects

Research, Design & Product Engineering

  • Support design engineers in the development of future models, components, and systems
  • Support the development of vehicle testing and countermeasure analysis
  • Assist with Computer-Aided Design (CAD) modeling, drawing creation, and design change requests
  • Perform cost, weight, and feasibility calculations
  • Support testing and development of mechanical and electrical systems through data collection, analysis, and reporting
  • Participate in cross‑functional meetings with manufacturing, testing, suppliers, and engineering teams

Purchasing & Supplier Support

  • Assist in assessing supplier process capabilities
  • Support problem reporting, investigation, and countermeasure implementation
  • Calculating part and tooling costs for injection molded automotive parts
  • Participating in cost-reduction projects related to the introduction of new vehicles
  • Verify and evaluate effectiveness of supplier corrective actions
  • Assist with suspect part investigations and part change approvals

Materials, Welding & Laboratory Support

  • Support mass production and new model activities through failure analysis and materials testing
  • Prepare samples for metallurgical testing (cutting, grinding, polishing)
  • Perform mechanical and metallurgical tests including hardness, tensile, compression, and weld evaluations
  • Conduct destructive weld testing and material evaluations; log and analyze results
  • Summarize findings in written technical reports and presentations

What you need to be successful in this role

Required:

  • Legally authorized to work in the U.S. without sponsorship
  • General Engineering Coursework
  • Minimum 2.5 Cumulative GPA or higher (You will be required to provide your current transcript)
  • Class status- Sophomore (by credit hour) or above
  • Availability to work a minimum of 10 weeks at 40 hours per week
  • Enrollment in a bachelor's or master's degree program studying Mechanical Engineering or related field
  • Valid U.S. Driver's License (exceptions considered on a case-by-case basis)
  • Ability to provide own transportation to and from work each day

Position Locations

Engineering Co-op/Intern positions are offered in the cities/states listed below, if you are selected to move forward in the process, you will be given the opportunity to make selections on your location preferences:

  • Anna, Ohio (45 minutes north of Dayton, Ohio)
  • Marysville, Ohio (45 minutes northwest of Columbus, Ohio)
  • Raymond, Ohio (45 minutes northwest of Columbus, Ohio)
  • East Liberty, Ohio (55 minutes northwest of Columbus, Ohio)
  • Russells Point, Ohio (30 minutes northwest of Marysville, Ohio)
  • Lincoln, Alabama (45 minutes northeast of Birmingham, Alabama)
  • Timmonsville, South Carolina (20 minutes southwest of Florence, South Carolina)
  • Swepsonville, North Carolina (15 minutes SE of Burlington, North Carolina)

Honda Co-operative and Learning Internships Program Benefits

Housing Accommodations: Honda offers housing at a shared cost, or a housing stipend based on location for our Co-ops and Interns. It is not required to opt-in to but is available should you need housing at the time of your Co-op/Internship with Honda.

Honda Business Resource Groups: One of the ways Honda gives diversity a voice is through its business resource groups. The associate-led, company-supported groups have members aligned across different dimensions of diversity such as gender, ethnicity, ability, life stage and experiences. The groups provide networking opportunities, a chance to give back and professional development. Some groups have even given feedback on Honda products, making them more appealing to all. Embracing all views is what will drive us into the future. Honda wants passionate, driven people to be a part of that future.

Performance Feedback: Honda Co-ops and Interns will have the opportunity to receive informal and formal feedback from their leaders, ask questions and express future interest in a scheduled mid-term and final evaluation.

Mentorship: Each Co-op/Intern is assigned a mentor in your department to help you navigate your time at Honda.

On-site Wellness Center: Co-ops and Interns have access to join our Wellness Centers (varies by location). Our Wellness Centers are full gyms equipped with cardio machines, weights, basketball courts, pools, dieticians, personal trainers and group fitness classes.

Paid overtime: Co-ops and Interns will receive 1.5 times their hourly rate of pay for any overtime worked.

Consideration for full-time employment: Our Cooperative Learning Internships program is utilized as a talent pipeline for our full-time positions!

Hourly Wage Range: $27.22-$35.22

Pay will be based on several variables that include, but not limited to, geographic location, work experience, education, etc.

Additional details regarding Honda Co-op and Intern benefits are provided upon offer.


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