is it feasible at all in this day and age to be employed in graphic

If you can make cool ass stuff, find a partner? Online portfolios, emails, inspo, and a lot more are done on the computer which without you may not gain traction. I can see an analog designer being a cool niche desu. Just gotta do it right.

>>310094
>Online portfolios, emails, inspo, and a lot more are done on the computer
I don't have a problem with that, I have close friends and my girlfriend who can help with that stuff. Most of my inspo and knowledge of /gd/ is from books and magazines anyway.

I was just wondering if there was an actual job market for this stuff, or if every employer or client is going to be expecting everything in true, editable digital formats rather than scanned documents or photos

this is an interesting thread

>if every employer or client is going to be expecting everything in true, editable digital formats rather than scanned documents or photos
If you want to be a graphic designer, you'll have an extremely hard getting offers while staying away from the computer. For a client, it would just be a big additional effort and expense to hire you.

BUT if you're really hungry to make it, it's not impossible ! You can be a professional illustrator who does /gd/-related work. You can be a zine hobbyist. You can be a stationery designer (they usually don't use the computer less than others).
The last solution (which i know well because I chose it myself) is to be a fine-art printmaker who does design work tangentially.

If Im being honest though, not being able to use the computer is gonna be a handicap for all white-collar jobs in the world. If you like art, have you considered becoming a painter, sculptor, or a craftsman instead ?

>>310094
This
1. Make incredible stuff, and be known it was all done without a computer
2. Find someone to build your online presence.
You shouldnt have a hard time finding an unemployed graphic designer to befriend and help you

>>310105
>If you like art, have you considered becoming a painter, sculptor, or a craftsman instead ?
I'm a printmaker and photographer, but I can't say that it pays my rent. I've always liked graphic design as a hobby and was just wondering if its worth pursuing as a career despite having the handicap. Illustrator and stationery designer sound interesting, though I don't know much about it nor have any passion. But thanks for the info