This residency is open to emerging and mid-career artists working in all disciplines across Greater Los Angeles. For four months the artist-in-residence will be given a studio in the Quinn Emanuel Los Angeles office to support their existing practice or a new project as appropriate.

To apply, please email your application to: [email protected]

Application Due 11:59 PM PST January 14, 2024

Applications should include the following components:
Proposal (500 words max) in body of email.
Resume or CV, including contact information, PDF form.
Digital portfolio, submitted in a single PDF, highlighting up to 8 original works that represent the applicant’s style, quality, and practice over time. This should be not more than 10 images total in the file as we understand some works may require more than one picture.
Total file size should not exceed 20MB.
Links for applicable videos or media may be included in body of email.
Timeline
Residency begins March 2024 for 4 months
Exhibition begins July 2024 for 1 month
At the end of the residency an exhibition will be held to display the works of the artist and at least one work will be incorporated into the permanent collection. A supporting stipend will be provided, as well as materials allowance. Over the course of a year there will be 2 residency cycles, each with a four month residency and a subsequent exhibition in a location deemed appropriate for the work decided on between the artist and curator.

Ucross strives to provide a respectful, comfortable, and productive environment, freeing artists from the pressures and distractions of daily life. Each year, we provide residencies to approximately 115 individuals. Residencies range from two weeks to six weeks in length. At any one time, there are up to ten individuals in residence, typically four writers, four visual artists, and two composers.

The dual artistic mentoring program run by Tlaxcala 3 + Lab Program, facilitates a partnership to develop critical skills and sensitive tools, where the concept of archive is presented as an opportunity to experiment and reflect on the role of memory in artistic creation.

Studio Facilities are provided in collaboration with peer self-run art spaces in the city.
The Facilities are picked and agreed, according to the needs of each applicant and the atmosphere of each art space. This is a modality that encourage engagement with the wide and diverse art communities in Mexico City.
Tlaxcala3 is a self-run art space known for its dedication to supporting artistic practices that approach the concept of the archive in innovative ways, as well as for its commitment to promoting Latin American practices. The Lab Program since 2017, has established a strong mobility program, focused on artistic research, promoting tools and methodologies for addressing spatial narratives and site-specific practices.

The Lab Program is a cross-disciplinary art-research laboratory based in Mexico City. Usually hosts one resident per month, regardless of their disciplinary background, origin, or artistic experience. Residents have the opportunity to share their work at public events, which are hosted in collaboration with partnered spaces in the city and its surroundings. The format of each presentation will depend on the nature of the developed project and the discipline and interests of the resident. The making of artist books as a way to democratize knowledge for each research process is highly recommended but not mandatory. The Lab Program offers the ideal space and the necessary time that some creative communities, whether artistic or not, need to renegotiate the way they inhabit and experiment with their own construction of knowledge.

Artists are invited to become part of the Bighorn Canyon Artist-in-Residence program. Managed by the Interpretation Division, this program is relatively new to Bighorn Canyon, but not new to the National Park Service. It is one of the longest running programs in the National Park system, and the work completed under this program contributes to the public understanding and appreciation of our national parks, creating a legacy preserved for future generations. To ensure the Artist-in-Residence program helps to promote the fundamental ideas, concepts, and inherent meanings of Bighorn Canyon, it is important that the artists understand the park themes and that their work and programs reflect those themes.

PETIT Studio is a BUDGET STUDIO, perfect for WRITERS, CURATORS, THINKER, PHOTOGRAPHERS, DESIGNERS who do not require a separate spacious studio. It is giving artists the opportunity to pursue their work free from distractions, outside demands and at cheaper costs.

With a focus on early career BIPOC artists, this program offers studio and creation space, technical resources, training, and mentorship to a small cohort for the exploration, development, and expansion of their practice and a new artwork. The lab culminates in a series of in-process studio showings that invites our community into a conversation about process and innovation. Artists are required to be local in New York City and prepared for all in-person activities.

One of the most robust residency programs of this nature in the country and serving as a national model, HARP provides a commission, developmental support, career planning, and an opportunity for a full production to hybrid artists within a collaborative environment of peers working across disparate art forms – including theatre, dance, music, puppetry, visual art, and new media. HARP provides significant long-term support, as well as at least $50,000 in cash and $50,000 in space, equipment, and services over 2-3 years to tailor each residency to each artist’s individual needs.

De Ateliers is an artists’ institute open to talented artists at the beginning of their professional career. It offers a two-year studio and tutoring program that is best tailored to the needs of artists who wish to strengthen their artistic foundation, develop their ideas and deepen their practice in a focused, critical environment among peers from all around the globe.

Each De Ateliers participant receives a yearly stipend. The stipend is financed by the Ateliers Support Fund and the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science.

Salem Art Works call for Young & Studio Artists is open now until Monday, February 5th at 11:59 EST.

The programs offer emerging artists a 30-hour work-trade during two sessions, June-July and August-September. The Young Artist program invites artists working in any media to participate in a general work-trade helping with the day-to-day operations. The Studio Artist program invites artists working in glass, blacksmithing, foundry, and welding to assist a shop director in a specific studio. All artists will be responsible for preparing meals and helping to clean up after themselves. Artists will have the opportunity to exhibit their work at the end of the residency and are asked to donate one item to SAW's end-of-year auction. SAW will provide a paid opportunity to offer workshops during or post-residency for artists with prior experience to help offset the cost of the residency.

Deadline: Monday, February 5th, 11:59 PM EST

Applications: https://salemartworks.submittable.com/submit

Sessions:
Session 1: Monday, June 3 – Friday, July 26, 2024
Session 2: Wednesday, July 31st, 2024 to Monday, September 30th, 2024.

Studio Artist:
-Open to artists working in glass, blacksmithing, ceramics, foundry, welding, or stone carving for a studio-specific 30-hour work-trade
-Artists can apply to the following studio programs: Blacksmithing, Ceramics, Foundry, Glass Blowing, or Welding.
-Free camping or arthouse, groceries, studio, unlimited access to assigned shop. The artist is responsible for the cost of materials.
-50% off materials, workshops, and kiln firings in shops not assigned.
-Paid opportunity to offer workshops.
-Opportunity to sell work during exhibitions (30/saw 70/artist split).
-4-6 Artists per session

Young Artist:
-Open to artists working in any discipline for a 30-hour work-trade
-Artists should apply to gain experience with exhibitions, sculpture parks, artist services, administrative support, and general assistance.
-Free camping, groceries, studio, and access to SAW shops. The artist is responsible for the cost of materials and some shop fees.
-50% off materials, workshops, and kiln firings.
-Opportunity to sell work during exhibitions (30/saw 70/artist split).
-2-4 Artists per session

Since its founding in 1907, MacDowell has imbued its spaces with a deep and abiding respect for artists and their creative work. In the 21st century, this fundamental kindness is sustained by the curiosity, generosity, and goodwill circulating within the resident community.
While MacDowell may be thought of as a place apart from the world, the resident population will always be comprised of individuals who are of the world. MacDowell strives to offer ideal working conditions for artists within a joyful and mutually supportive environment. Consistent with that mission, all Fellows are obliged to adopt the community agreement as a condition of accepting a Fellowship. Doing so will help ensure that all Fellows may participate in the enriching exchange that has given rise to countless friendships and collaborations.
Artists interested in applying for a MacDowell Fellowship will complete an online application found via MacDowell’s website. The application includes informational forms as well as a place to upload work samples. All details and requirements are found within the application.
Duration of residency: up to six weeks; the average stay is 30 days

This residency program will be offered during a flexible period within the summer months, with the timeframe to be determined by the resident based on their schedule and residency goals.

Mudflat will provide support to candidates to structure the residency to further their artistic career, facilitating mentorship relationships, as desired, within the area(s) of interest. It is our hope that the successful applicant will be in dialogue with the artistic community at Mudflat during this residency program.

Self-directed program for emerging or established ceramic artists. Two all-inclusive residencies offered each year for potters and ceramic sculptors.

The program is open to all ceramic artists living within the United States and culminates with a solo gallery exhibition at the end of the residency period. In exchange for a monthly stipend of $750, lodging, firings, glazes, and 24 hour studio access, the Artist in Residence is expected to work 20 hours per week.

Watershed’s annual Salad Days fundraiser draws hundreds of art appreciators to campus for a summer celebration of handmade ceramic work and local food. For each year’s event, a Salad Days Artist-in-Residence produces hundreds of plates or shallow bowls from terracotta clay. During the celebration, guests choose a plate to take home and enjoy a delicious picnic lunch. The Salad Days Artist’s plates serve as the primary feature of the day and many event attendees return year after year to collect each new design.

Watershed selects a Salad Days Artist annually to create plates or shallow bowls for the following year’s Salad Days.

Residents will be exceptional creative practitioners – including emerging, mid-career a​nd established artists - who desire time and space to work on their projects. Residencies will be awarded based on excellence and merit of project proposal, and the applicant’s interest in and ability to work independently.

Application opens in January 2024.

Space A is a Kathmandu (Nepal) based non-governmental autonomous, non-political, no- profitable, and the Artist Initiative with the goal of establishing a stable platform for critical analysis, reflections, open discussions, information exchange, collaboration, and interactive communication. It aims at contributing to interdisciplinary contemporary art practices by setting up research, discursive events, exhibitions, educational, and residency programs.

Kathmandu international artist-in-residence program (KIAR) is an initiative of Space A, a significant hub in the field of contemporary art both locally and internationally. The goal of the KIAR is to create an intellectual space where the residents will get the chance to penetrate the local cultural and socio-political contexts, as well as to combine their artistic practices (research, production, etc.) with meetings, lectures, and other discursive events with local and international artists, cultural experts, critics, and curators.

Nestled in the heart of the enchanting south of France, our quaint village awaits to embrace you with open arms.

Here, amidst the picturesque landscapes, you'll discover a haven for artistic exploration. Our residency program is designed with your flexibility in mind, allowing you the freedom to delve deep into your process, unburdened by constraints. Whether you're a seasoned ceramic artist or a passionate novice, our doors are wide open to artists of all backgrounds and experiences.

Our small village, located on the Mediterranean, provides a safe and nurturing environment, fostering not only your artistic growth but also offering a chance to savor the authentic charm of French village life. Picture yourself sculpting clay in a sunlit studio, exchanging ideas with fellow artists in our communal spaces, and finding inspiration around every corner of our charming streets. Your journey with us goes beyond just creating art; it's about forging connections, expanding your horizons, and embracing the magic that happens when passionate individuals come together, and exchange information, inspiration and forge friendships.

We invite you to join us on this artistic adventure, where the warmth of the sun matches the warmth of our community. Let your creativity flourish, surrounded by the beauty of the south of France, and let the village become your muse. Bienvenue! Welcome to a place where your artistic dreams can take flight.

In the title of our residency program, the word "exchange" isn't just a term; it's a vibrant promise, a dynamic force that propels your artistic journey to new heights. Here's why the word "exchange" takes center stage and sets our program apart:

· Creative Fusion: This isn't your ordinary residency; it's a dynamic exchange of ideas, perspectives, and artistic energies! Picture a melting pot of diverse talents, each bringing a unique flavor to the creative cauldron. It's not just about what you'll learn; it's about the electrifying exchange of creativity that happens when brilliant minds collide.

· Cultural Crossroads: Prepare to be immersed in a rich tapestry of cultures. Our residency isn't just about your art; it's about exchanging cultural nuances, traditions, and experiences. Connect with fellow artists from around the globe, creating a mosaic of inspiration that transcends borders.

· Knowledge Swap: This isn't a one-way street; it's a two-way highway of knowledge! Our program fosters an environment where artists share insights, techniques, and skills. Imagine the thrill of learning a new technique from a fellow resident and, in turn, sharing your artistic wizardry—it's an exchange that elevates everyone.

· Life-Changing Connections: The exchange isn't confined to your art—it extends to lifelong connections. Forge friendships that endure beyond the studio walls. The residency becomes a nexus, a meeting point where artists form bonds that inspire and support each other long after the program concludes.

So, why is "exchange" in our title? Because this isn't just a residency; it's a whirlwind of creativity, culture, and connections. Get ready for an artistic exchange that will redefine the way you create and connect to the world.

The SCG ART program brings established artists to Placer County for the purpose of teaching and sharing their artistic talents and experience to the greater community. The program was lovingly established at PCF in memory of a local artist, Susan Cooley Gilliom, by her family.
This is the first national call for this annual residency opportunity. This residency offers a large studio space, funding for projects, and the opportunity to teach wokshops in a formal setting.
To learn more about this program and see a list of past artists, visit: http://placercf.org/visiting-artist/

Our international residencies for ceramicists, visual artists and writers include a semi-private equipped studio, accommodation in the historical center of Rome, and technical assistance in procuring materials for your work, firings, etc., advice on museums, galleries and sites in Rome and beyond.​ The final group show gives artists an opportunity to exhibit their work produced during the residency.

The cost of residencies in the historic center of Rome or in the Roman countryside is based on the length of the residency. For collaborative projects, two artists can share the housing and studio space in the Roman countryside. In that case, each artist will pay a reduced fee. Materials and firing costs are not included and will be deducted from the security deposit. We offer a number of additional perks such as help with travel arrangements and airport pick-ups, museum reservations etc.

The Keyholder Residency Program offers emerging artists free 24-hour access to printmaking facilities to develop new work and foster their artistic careers. Residencies are free and one year long, starting on April 1st and October 1st each year, and they take place in the shared Artists’ Studio, including the solvent/etching area and the darkroom.

Established in 2001, the Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts (KHN) is a renowned Artist Residency program that supports established and emerging visual artists, writers, composers, and interdisciplinary artists worldwide. Uniquely housed in a residential prairie-style complex in Nebraska City, Nebraska, KHN awards up to seventy residency awards per year and hosts 5 residents at any time. Residency awards are 2-8 weeks in length and include a weekly $175 stipend. In addition, residents receive their own private bedroom, bathroom, and studio.

Well known by visual artists as the "Gift of Time", the Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program was established in 1967. This gift of time allows artists to work without distraction in an effort to break new ground and focus on individual goals. The Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program’s interest is in strengthening the vitality of the visual art in New Mexico and has been a catalyst in broadening community understanding of contemporary art for over fifty years.

Deer Lake artist residencies provide unique opportunities for emerging and established artists from various disciplines, cultures and locations to create and produce new work. Multiple disciplines are represented in the residency program–visual artists, theater artists, musicians, land-based practitioners, poets, authors and more.

For over 30 years, Kala Art Institute has awarded artists time, space, and financial support for their work through the Kala Fellowship award. The Kala Art Institute Fellowship is an artist residency award for local, national, and international artists. Artists producing innovative work in mediums including printmaking, digital media, installation art, social practice, photography, and book arts are encouraged to apply. Fellowship Awards will be given based on conceptual creativity, originality and artistic excellence.

Whitefish Bay, on the Door Peninsula in Wisconsin, has long been a creative haven for artists who are an important part of the local community and bring the process of creating art into daily life. Inspired by the history of the Dome House and the vibrant artistic community in Door County, the Al & Mickey Quinlan Residency gives an artist the opportunity to create work in a unique environment providing inspiration and solitude.

The Early Career Artist Residency program encompasses two unique fellowships, designed to provide up to four ceramic artists with the opportunity to be in residence at Northern Clay Center for one year, where they can develop their work and exchange ideas and knowledge with other ceramic artists. The BIPOC Studio Fellowship will support one early career ceramic artist of color who is working in a functional, sculptural, relational, or installation-based manner. The 2024 recipient will share a furnished studio space from September 1, 2024 to August 31, 2025. The recipient will be provided additional resources to pursue mentorship opportunities including participation in the NCECA conference, support more robust materials and firing use, and to buttress the cost of living.

The Early Career Artist Residency program encompasses two unique fellowships, designed to provide up to four ceramic artists with the opportunity to be in residence at Northern Clay Center for one year, where they can develop their work and exchange ideas and knowledge with other ceramic artists. The Anonymous Artist Studio Fellowship will be awarded to two early career ceramic artists working in a functional, sculptural, relational, or installation-based manner.

The purpose of the Joshua Tree National Park Artist in Residence Program is to provide opportunities for artists to creatively explore the resources of Joshua Tree National Park, promoting a deeper appreciation of the natural, cultural, and historical resources therein.

Artists are an important part of the national park system. Writings, paintings, photographs, and public outreach provide opportunities for new audiences to experience national parks. In the era of virtual visits, the role of artists is more important than ever in sharing unique perspectives of national parks with online audiences.

The Joshua Tree National Park Artist in Residence Program (AiR) is open to visual artists, performing artists, musicians and writers. Artist are invited for a one-month stay in fall or spring. There are two objectives for this residency. One is to give artists time to explore the park and pursue their own creative practice. The second is for the artist to share their unique perspective of the park’s resources with others.

The Artist in Residence (AIR) program awards fully sponsored residencies to approximately 50 local, national, and international artists each year.

Since its founding in 1907, MacDowell has imbued its spaces with a deep and abiding respect for artists and their creative work. In the 21st century, this fundamental kindness is sustained by the curiosity, generosity, and goodwill circulating within the resident community.
While MacDowell may be thought of as a place apart from the world, the resident population will always be comprised of individuals who are of the world. MacDowell strives to offer ideal working conditions for artists within a joyful and mutually supportive environment. Consistent with that mission, all Fellows are obliged to adopt the community agreement as a condition of accepting a Fellowship. Doing so will help ensure that all Fellows may participate in the enriching exchange that has given rise to countless friendships and collaborations.
Artists interested in applying for a MacDowell Fellowship will complete an online application found via MacDowell’s website. The application includes informational forms as well as a place to upload work samples. All details and requirements are found within the application.
Duration of residency: up to six weeks; the average stay is 30 days

Art Omi: Artists invites artists from around the world, representing a wide diversity of artistic styles and practices, to gather in rural New York to experiment, collaborate and share ideas. Concentrated time for creative work is balanced with the stimulation of cultural exchange and critical appraisal.
Art Omi: Artists nurtures deep creative and professional connections in a vibrant, social residency. Artists are provided with a private studio, shared living quarters, and meals at no cost, but are responsible for their travel and material expenses, unless they are eligible for travel grants as specified in our fellowships guidelines. Each session, two critics/curators are invited to participate as Critics-in-Residence. They both lead discussions, help shape the Visitors program and make individual studio visits throughout the duration of the residency session.
Critics for the 2024 residency sessions are Monika Fabijanska and Xin Wang. You can read about them here:

The dual artistic mentoring program run by Tlaxcala 3 + Lab Program, facilitates a partnership to develop critical skills and sensitive tools, where the concept of archive is presented as an opportunity to experiment and reflect on the role of memory in artistic creation.

This dual program aims to unravel the hidden layers of meaning, secrecy, and control often found within institutions, discourses, and social and spatial practices addressed in the conventional notion of archive.

Hierarchies and contradictions presented in texts and discourses, which, through simulation and the modern concept of reality, allow us to question concepts such as authenticity and truth in an era of simultaneous images, signs, multiple temporalities, and spaces. The cost of the residency is $25,000 MXN or 1,700 USD.
Studio Facilities are provided in collaboration with peer self-run art spaces in the city. This is a modality that encourage engagement with the wide and diverse art communities in Mexico City.

La Maison de Beaumont offers an Artist Residency in Provence & Luberon as part of the prestigious ResArtis network (a worldwide network of 550 vetted members operating in 75 countries), as well as part of the Artist Communities program.

Residency dates can be anytime subject to availability

The Artist Residency of La Maison de Beaumont was created with the goal of offering a retreat for musicians, scholars, writers and painters, who seek a quiet place to work undisturbed on their art. The scenery and beauty of the region, coupled with the history and comfort of the house, provides an ideal setting to focus on creative work.

The program provides :
• Up to two months in residence at La Maison de Beaumont
• A fully equipped private apartment with kitchen & bath
• A common creative room for rehearsals, exhibits or other artistic endeavors
• Networking with other cultural associations of Luberon

The application fee will be waived if you mention "Artwork Archive" in your email application!

The School of the Photographic Arts: Ottawa (SPAO) invites applications for the Artist in Residence for Photographers and Photo-Based Artists. This 6-month photographic mentorship and residency is one of the most unique residencies of its kind. This residency is designed for visual artists who have previously completed formal training in visual arts and/or lens-based media and are ready to intensely focus on an aspect of their existing career or on a specific upcoming project.

SPAO’s Spectrum Bursary provides $3000 to artists from racialized and underrepresented communities to use towards the SPAO Residency.

Duration of residency: 6 months

The Artist In Residence Program (AIR) serves K – 5 students in all six Jamestown elementary schools following the school calendar. Residency options include a fall semester and a winter/spring semester, or both. Artists follow a visual arts curriculum structured on basic design elements working with teachers and administrators. Each rotation requires a completed “Unit Plan” which includes lesson plans or goals, supplies needed, and a section for teacher feedback.
The resident artist may use the rest of the day and the weekends for personal studio time, including access to the pottery studio and print shop, and teaching classes at the Arts Center.

DEADLINE IS ONGOING