The Chinati Foundation's Artist in Residence program was instituted in 1989 with the aim of supporting the development of artists of diverse ages, backgrounds, and disciplines. To date, the Chinati Foundation has hosted more than 75 artists from more than fifteen countries in its residency program.
The Artist in Residence program provides an opportunity for artists from around the world to work in a striking, natural environment. Exhibitions are often held at the conclusion of the residency. These become an important part of the museum's temporary exhibition program, and provide a vital counterpoint to the permanent collection.
The Chinati Foundation provides a furnished apartment on the museum's grounds and a studio in Marfa. Resident artists have unlimited access to Chinati's collection and archive, and the museum staff and interns are available to assist in securing materials and preparing exhibitions. A stipend of $1,000 is provided to assist with travel and art materials.
The Chinati Foundation maintains a casual environment, and it is up to the artists to develop their own work schedule. Marfa is a small town in a sparsely populated area of far West Texas, and artists may spend a great deal of time alone. A residency at Chinati is ideal for those artists who seek a quiet and sympathetic environment with few distractions. The average residency lasts two to three months; this can be adjusted according to individual needs and the resources of the museum.
Artist in Residence 2013 Deadline:
The 2011 and 2012 resident artists have been chosen.
To apply for a 2013 residency, please send the following to Chinati at the address below by April 1, 2012 but not before December 31, 2011:
Cover letter
Resume/CV
20 slide images OR a CD with 20 PDF or JPEG digital files (2 MB maximum file size per image) OR a DVD of up to 30 minutes of video work.
Applications must arrive at Chinati by April 1, 2012. Please do not send any original artwork. Emailed submissions will not be accepted. To ensure the return of photographic material as well as other materials, applicant must provide a self-addressed stamped envelope with sufficient return postage. Applications can be mailed to:
Rob Weiner
Artist in Residence Application
The Chinati Foundation
1 Cavalry Row / P.O. Box 1135
Marfa, Texas 79843 For questions about the Artist in Residence program or the submission process, contact Marella Consolini, mconsolini@chinati.org.
The Chinati Foundation's Artist in Residence program is generously supported by Carolyn Alexander, The Cowles Charitable Trust, and Alice and John Jennings.
Showing posts with label Artist Residencies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Artist Residencies. Show all posts
Thursday, August 25, 2011
Monday, August 1, 2011
Artist Residence in the Gallery International
La Pan Stage
Residence in the gallery, Barcelona or Shanghai
Pantocrator Gallery and La Pan, through its residencies programs, seeks to strengthen intercultural relations between artists of proven track record and emerging artists from different parts of the world.
During all the year, two selected artists residents, working in the area of the gallery, for a period of 1 - 2 months for each artist. Artists can work in any medium they desire, from painting, collage, video, digital art or sculpture to the transformation of their study in an installation or operation of the area.
These artists will exhibit and create new work in the gallery as their studio. The gallery is open to the public to interact with artists and see work in progress.
More info: http://pantocratorgallery.com/stage.html
Deadline: 01-01-2012
Pantocrator Gallery
Barcelona, Spain
Contact: Laura
email: laura@pantocratorgallery.com
Phone:
Website: http://pantocratorgallery.com/stage.html
Residence in the gallery, Barcelona or Shanghai
Pantocrator Gallery and La Pan, through its residencies programs, seeks to strengthen intercultural relations between artists of proven track record and emerging artists from different parts of the world.
During all the year, two selected artists residents, working in the area of the gallery, for a period of 1 - 2 months for each artist. Artists can work in any medium they desire, from painting, collage, video, digital art or sculpture to the transformation of their study in an installation or operation of the area.
These artists will exhibit and create new work in the gallery as their studio. The gallery is open to the public to interact with artists and see work in progress.
More info: http://pantocratorgallery.com/stage.html
Deadline: 01-01-2012
Pantocrator Gallery
Barcelona, Spain
Contact: Laura
email: laura@pantocratorgallery.com
Phone:
Website: http://pantocratorgallery.com/stage.html
Residency Opportunity with Stipend International
Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts, Nebraska. Residencies for writers, visual artists, composers. Housing, studio, $100/week stipend.
Next deadline September 1, 2011. $35 application fee.
www.KHNCenterfortheArts.org
Next deadline September 1, 2011. $35 application fee.
www.KHNCenterfortheArts.org
Deadline: 09-01-2011
Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts
Nebraska City, NE
Contact: Pat Friedli, Asst. Director
email: pfriedli@khncenterforthearts.org
Phone: (402) 877-9600
Website: www.khncenterforthearts.org
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Creative Residency at PlatteForum PlatteForum Artist Residency Denver Colorado
2011-2012 CREATIVE RESIDENCIES AT PLATTEFORUM
Application deadline May 20, 2011
PlatteForum creates opportunities for artists to expand their work and collaborate with other artists, genres and venues. Our residency season is Sept. 2011–Aug. 2012. Three Creative Residency options are available, each with unique opportunities for the artist. Select which type of residency you prefer. You may select any or all of the different type of residencies.
1. Creative Residency: building on a body of work
The Creative Resident spends the majority of the residency developing a body of work they propose. The Creative Resident devotes a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their proposed body of work; and 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week with one group of youth. The youth workshops are supported by PlatteForum staff. The resulting works from the artist and youth are presented to the public.
2. Residency Mash-Up: spontaneous combustion
Two artists are selected to be in residence at the same time. PlatteForum will provide a “prompt” or “starting point” to trigger the work. The artists may create work together; in opposition to; and any configuration in-between. The Creative Residents devote a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their body(ies) of work; and each artist devotes 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week in workshops with youth. The youth workshops are supported by PlatteForum staff. The resulting works from the artists and youth are presented to the public. Do not submit applications as a collaborative team, as PlatteForum will curate the artists for the Residency Mash-Up.
3. Confluence Project: youth and community engagement with PlatteForum + Museum of Contemporary Art Denver (MCA Denver)
The PlatteForum + MCA Denver (www.MCADenver.org) Creative Residency is a shared artist-in-residency program. PlatteForum is the working studio with completed work installed at MCA Denver Fox Family Idea Box. The applying artist should be interested in creating art that is collaborative in making and in the way the audience views and interacts with the installed art. This becomes a dynamic environment for social interaction and hands-on activities, evolving as visitors participate. The Creative Resident devotes a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their body of work; and devotes 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week in workshops with 24+ teens from PlatteForum’s and MCA Denver’s youth programs.
APPLICATION GUIDELINES
Who Can Apply
The Creative Residency programs are open to artists in all genres. Applications from established professional artists and emerging artists, as well as graduate students are welcome. We encourage local, national and international artists to apply. Artists can apply as individuals or in collaborative teams (please do not apply as a collaborative team for the Residency Mash-Up). Artistic excellence, merit, and creative ways to interact with the public as articulated in the application are important criteria in the selection process. Applicants must be able to speak and understand English. There is a three-year wait period for former residents to apply (For example, a Creative Resident from the 2009-10 season is not eligible until the 2012-13 season).
Selection Process
An interdisciplinary selection committee will consider applications for the residencies. Care will be given to select artists representing a variety of genres and experiences.
Application Deadline: May 20, 2011
Residency Period: September 12, 2011 – August 3,2012
Applications at http://www.platteforum.org
Website: http://www.platteforum.org
Application deadline May 20, 2011
PlatteForum creates opportunities for artists to expand their work and collaborate with other artists, genres and venues. Our residency season is Sept. 2011–Aug. 2012. Three Creative Residency options are available, each with unique opportunities for the artist. Select which type of residency you prefer. You may select any or all of the different type of residencies.
1. Creative Residency: building on a body of work
The Creative Resident spends the majority of the residency developing a body of work they propose. The Creative Resident devotes a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their proposed body of work; and 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week with one group of youth. The youth workshops are supported by PlatteForum staff. The resulting works from the artist and youth are presented to the public.
2. Residency Mash-Up: spontaneous combustion
Two artists are selected to be in residence at the same time. PlatteForum will provide a “prompt” or “starting point” to trigger the work. The artists may create work together; in opposition to; and any configuration in-between. The Creative Residents devote a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their body(ies) of work; and each artist devotes 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week in workshops with youth. The youth workshops are supported by PlatteForum staff. The resulting works from the artists and youth are presented to the public. Do not submit applications as a collaborative team, as PlatteForum will curate the artists for the Residency Mash-Up.
3. Confluence Project: youth and community engagement with PlatteForum + Museum of Contemporary Art Denver (MCA Denver)
The PlatteForum + MCA Denver (www.MCADenver.org) Creative Residency is a shared artist-in-residency program. PlatteForum is the working studio with completed work installed at MCA Denver Fox Family Idea Box. The applying artist should be interested in creating art that is collaborative in making and in the way the audience views and interacts with the installed art. This becomes a dynamic environment for social interaction and hands-on activities, evolving as visitors participate. The Creative Resident devotes a minimum of 20 hours per week at the PlatteForum studio working on their body of work; and devotes 4-6 hours, in addition to planning time, per week in workshops with 24+ teens from PlatteForum’s and MCA Denver’s youth programs.
APPLICATION GUIDELINES
Who Can Apply
The Creative Residency programs are open to artists in all genres. Applications from established professional artists and emerging artists, as well as graduate students are welcome. We encourage local, national and international artists to apply. Artists can apply as individuals or in collaborative teams (please do not apply as a collaborative team for the Residency Mash-Up). Artistic excellence, merit, and creative ways to interact with the public as articulated in the application are important criteria in the selection process. Applicants must be able to speak and understand English. There is a three-year wait period for former residents to apply (For example, a Creative Resident from the 2009-10 season is not eligible until the 2012-13 season).
Selection Process
An interdisciplinary selection committee will consider applications for the residencies. Care will be given to select artists representing a variety of genres and experiences.
Application Deadline: May 20, 2011
Residency Period: September 12, 2011 – August 3,2012
Applications at http://www.platteforum.org
Website: http://www.platteforum.org
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Artist-in-Residence Risley Residential College for the Creative and Performing Arts at Cornell University
(Ithaca NY)
Artist-in-Residence
Risley Residential College for the Creative and Performing Arts at Cornell University is seeking working professionals from all creative fields for the position of Artist-in-Residence (AIR). The appointment is for 2011-2012 Academic Year (August 8, 2011 through May 31, 2012), with the possibility of renewal for the next academic year (two year maximum).
We are looking for people who are open to living with college students and enthusiastic about sharing their talents and experience. The AIR position helps facilitate and expand upon students’ creativity. The major responsibilities of the AIR include planning, implementing, and attending student programming. The content and theme of the programming can vary from demonstrations of creative techniques and artist/writing workshops to improvisational performances with student musicians.
About Risley Residential College:
Risley is a residential college of approximately 200 students whose backgrounds and academic interests vary. Most of the students living in Risley are not fine or performing arts majors, but choose to live in the building due to their interest in developing their artistic abilities in their spare time.
Compensation:
The AIR will receive housing in a suite within the building (two rooms + bathroom), a meal plan, and a small stipend. Due to the fact that this is not a full time position, benefits are not included and relocation expenses are not provided. Please note also that studio space is not provided. However, the building has facilities for painting, printmaking, digital video editing, woodworking, ceramics, sewing, audio recording, jewelry, and stained glass as well as an 81 seat black-box theater, a black and white darkroom, a dining hall, performance space, practice rooms and a dance studio.
Qualifications:
All applicants must have an undergraduate degree (preferably in an arts-related field), and be legally allowed to work in the US. Prior to obtaining the position, candidates must successfully pass a background check. Most importantly, we are seeking applicants who can work independently and thrive in a college residential environment.
Application Process:
Please prepare a cover letter, resume, a portfolio of your work (10 piece limit), and 3 letters of reference. In your cover letter please comment on your experience living in a college residence hall, why you are interested in obtaining the Risley AIR position as well as some examples of programs/workshops you have facilitated in the past. You may send your application materials to: risley@cornell.edu
or
AIR Subcommittee
c/o Lauren Elan
Risley Residence Hall Director
1501 Dickson Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
The deadline for submission is February 11th, 2011. You will also need to e-mail: risley@cornell.edu and request an employment application and submit it prior to the deadline. We will be reviewing application materials and interviewing in March.
For more information about us, visit http://www.risley.org.
Artist-in-Residence
Risley Residential College for the Creative and Performing Arts at Cornell University is seeking working professionals from all creative fields for the position of Artist-in-Residence (AIR). The appointment is for 2011-2012 Academic Year (August 8, 2011 through May 31, 2012), with the possibility of renewal for the next academic year (two year maximum).
We are looking for people who are open to living with college students and enthusiastic about sharing their talents and experience. The AIR position helps facilitate and expand upon students’ creativity. The major responsibilities of the AIR include planning, implementing, and attending student programming. The content and theme of the programming can vary from demonstrations of creative techniques and artist/writing workshops to improvisational performances with student musicians.
About Risley Residential College:
Risley is a residential college of approximately 200 students whose backgrounds and academic interests vary. Most of the students living in Risley are not fine or performing arts majors, but choose to live in the building due to their interest in developing their artistic abilities in their spare time.
Compensation:
The AIR will receive housing in a suite within the building (two rooms + bathroom), a meal plan, and a small stipend. Due to the fact that this is not a full time position, benefits are not included and relocation expenses are not provided. Please note also that studio space is not provided. However, the building has facilities for painting, printmaking, digital video editing, woodworking, ceramics, sewing, audio recording, jewelry, and stained glass as well as an 81 seat black-box theater, a black and white darkroom, a dining hall, performance space, practice rooms and a dance studio.
Qualifications:
All applicants must have an undergraduate degree (preferably in an arts-related field), and be legally allowed to work in the US. Prior to obtaining the position, candidates must successfully pass a background check. Most importantly, we are seeking applicants who can work independently and thrive in a college residential environment.
Application Process:
Please prepare a cover letter, resume, a portfolio of your work (10 piece limit), and 3 letters of reference. In your cover letter please comment on your experience living in a college residence hall, why you are interested in obtaining the Risley AIR position as well as some examples of programs/workshops you have facilitated in the past. You may send your application materials to: risley@cornell.edu
or
AIR Subcommittee
c/o Lauren Elan
Risley Residence Hall Director
1501 Dickson Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
The deadline for submission is February 11th, 2011. You will also need to e-mail: risley@cornell.edu and request an employment application and submit it prior to the deadline. We will be reviewing application materials and interviewing in March.
For more information about us, visit http://www.risley.org.
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Anderson Ranch Artist in Residency Colorado
Applications for both residency terms must be submitted via our online application by February 1 each year.
To apply for the Fall 2011 (October 12- December 14) and Spring 2012 (February 1 - April 11) residency terms, applications must be submitted online by February 1, 2011.
Applicants may upload images (jpg) or video (mov, wmv, flv). For good image quality and fast upload, your image files should have a resolution of 72 ppi and a largest dimension around 1220px. Our online portal offers additional instruction for submitting work. For technical support, contact support@slideroom.com.
Applicants are required to submit:
Click here to download Current Artists' Residency Guidelines.
The Ranch strives to create a community of artists-in-residence that reflects a rich mix of artistic styles and ethnic, social and human diversity. Anderson Ranch actively seeks applicants from all backgrounds, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, sexual orientation, marital status, ancestry, disability, HIV status, or veteran status. Specific funding for artists of racial and ethic minorities is available to the Ranch from the Joseph Foundation.
Click here to view our Artist-in-Residence Handbook, which summarizes the facilities and code of conduct our residents live by.
The Ranch expects all residents to live and eat all meals at the Ranch during the term of their residency. Although from time to time there may be room for occasional Residents’ visitors, the Ranch is unable to accommodate overnight guests or pets during the residency period.
To apply for the Fall 2011 (October 12- December 14) and Spring 2012 (February 1 - April 11) residency terms, applications must be submitted online by February 1, 2011.
| APPLY ONLINE http://andersonranch.slideroom.com |
Applicants may upload images (jpg) or video (mov, wmv, flv). For good image quality and fast upload, your image files should have a resolution of 72 ppi and a largest dimension around 1220px. Our online portal offers additional instruction for submitting work. For technical support, contact support@slideroom.com.
Applicants are required to submit:
- 10 images of recent work – or up to 3 mins of time based work
- Declaration of professional status (emerging or established)
- Selection of preferred term
- Statement of purpose
- Resume or CV
- Three references
- Application fee of $60
Click here to download Current Artists' Residency Guidelines.
The Ranch strives to create a community of artists-in-residence that reflects a rich mix of artistic styles and ethnic, social and human diversity. Anderson Ranch actively seeks applicants from all backgrounds, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, sexual orientation, marital status, ancestry, disability, HIV status, or veteran status. Specific funding for artists of racial and ethic minorities is available to the Ranch from the Joseph Foundation.
Responsibilities of Artists-in-Residence
While at the Ranch, all residents are expected to comply with the Ranch’s policies and procedures which are designed to maximize the experience for all Ranch program participants, staff and supporters. The Ranch will provide each resident with a studio space (not necessarily private), limited/scheduled access to trained programmatic staff, private dorm-style housing and approximately eighteen meals per week. Residents are responsible for full payment of a $100 residency fee, transportation to and from their home to the Ranch, materials and supplies, meals not provided by the Ranch, shipping of works of art, materials and personal property. Residents will be responsible for studio costs beyond what is programmatically available. (i.e., lengthy kiln firings, large printings, etc.). Each resident will be required to remit a $250 refundable security deposit.Click here to view our Artist-in-Residence Handbook, which summarizes the facilities and code of conduct our residents live by.
The Ranch expects all residents to live and eat all meals at the Ranch during the term of their residency. Although from time to time there may be room for occasional Residents’ visitors, the Ranch is unable to accommodate overnight guests or pets during the residency period.
The Bemis Center provides Artists-in-Residence Omaha
UPCOMING ARTIST RESIDENCY APPLICATION DEADLINES:
JULY 2011 - DECEMBER 2011
Application Deadline: September 30, 2010
Application Deadline: February 28, 2011
Our application is now only online, please follow the link above to complete your application to the Residency program. You will be prompted to:
The artist-in-residence program is made possible through the support of:
Cindy and Mogens Bay
Clark Creative Group
Gifford Foundation
Golden Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
Nebraska Arts Council
Nimoy Foundation
Phillip and Terri Schrager Foundation
Upstream Brewing Company
The William and Ruth Scott Family Foundation
The Bemis Center is a proud member of the Alliance of Artists Communities.
JULY 2011 - DECEMBER 2011
Application Deadline: September 30, 2010
Apply Now
JANUARY 2012 - JUNE 2012Application Deadline: February 28, 2011
Our application is now only online, please follow the link above to complete your application to the Residency program. You will be prompted to:
* Complete the application.
* Submit a current resume and/or CV. Collaborative teams must submit individual resumes/CV.
* Upload 10 images of your work created in the last two years.
* Provide image details for each image file (title of work, date executed, media and dimensions). Add any brief narrative necessary to inform the jury about each individual work.
* Pay the $40.00 (US Dollars) application fee.Foreign Applicants Please Note:
* Accepted applicants must be able to speak and understand English.For more information about the Artist Residency Program please contact Heather Johnson, Residency Program Manager, at 402.341.7130 x 12 or via e.mail at heather(at)bemiscenter.org
[My Bemis Center residency was] amazing! Especially getting a chance to attend the annual auction was superb! I was struck by the passion the art community in Omaha has.
Mayumi Amada, Sculpture/Installation, Minneapolis, MN
Former resident October - December 2009
Read more »
Mayumi Amada, Sculpture/Installation, Minneapolis, MN
Former resident October - December 2009
Read more »
The artist-in-residence program is made possible through the support of:
Cindy and Mogens Bay
Clark Creative Group
Gifford Foundation
Golden Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
Nebraska Arts Council
Nimoy Foundation
Phillip and Terri Schrager Foundation
Upstream Brewing Company
The William and Ruth Scott Family Foundation
The Bemis Center is a proud member of the Alliance of Artists Communities.
The MacDowell Colony Artist in Residency Program Peterborough, NH
Application Guidelines
The MacDowell Colony provides time, space, and an inspiring environment to artists of exceptional talent. A MacDowell Fellowship, or residency, consists of exclusive use of a studio, accommodations, and three prepared meals a day for up to eight weeks. There are no residency fees.MacDowell Fellows are selected by our admissions panels, which are comprised of a revolving group of distinguished professionals in each artistic discipline who serve anonymously for three years.
Eligibility
The Colony accepts applications from artists working in the following disciplines: architecture, film/video arts, interdisciplinary arts, literature, music composition, theatre, and visual arts. The sole criterion for acceptance is artistic excellence, which the Colony defines in a pluralistic and inclusive way. MacDowell encourages applications from artists representing the widest possible range of perspectives and demographics, and welcomes artists engaging in the broadest spectrum of artistic practice and investigating an unlimited array of inquiries and concerns. To that end, emerging as well as established artists are invited to apply.
MacDowell is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and equal opportunity for all persons regardless of race, sex, color, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and disability. No one with the AIDS virus, ARC, or HIV shall be denied admission as long as he/she is otherwise qualified. The Colony offers barrier-free access in all main buildings and some studios.
Application Periods and Deadlines
Artists may apply only once every 12 months. MacDowell will only accept applications for the next deadline. Artists may submit applications for future residency periods only during the open application dates for those deadlines. Please refer to the dates in the column on the left.
Application deadlines are not postmark deadlines; all required materials must be received at the Colony in Peterborough on or before these dates. If you would like to receive a reminder about our application deadlines, click here to sign up for our monthly e-News.
Application ProcessBefore starting the application process, we encourage applicants to scroll through our extensive list of Application FAQs. All applicants must use the Colony’s online application form. To apply, click on the Apply icon.
After submitting the online form, visual and literature applicants are not required to mail in hard copies of the forms. Applicants in all other disciplines are required to mail the completed application form, work sample cover sheet, processing fee, and work samples to:
Admissions DirectorWork SamplesCurrently, only visual arts and literature applicants may submit digital work samples through the MacDowell application on SlideRoom. Applicants applying in all other disciplines must mail work samples, along with other required application materials, so they arrive at the Colony in Peterborough on or before the deadline.
The MacDowell Colony
100 High Street
Peterborough, NH 03458
Work samples supporting the proposed project and completed within the past four years are requested. The name of the applicant should appear on each sample. Applicants unable to submit new work for the panel to review should include a note of explanation. Those whose proposed project does not fall clearly within an artistic discipline should contact the Admissions office to discuss.
For detailed work sample requirements for each artistic discipline, click here.
ReferencesApplicants are required to have one reference form on file completed by an authority in their field who is familiar with them and their work. A reference form is available as part of the online application. Applications that do not have a completed reference form on file will be considered incomplete and will not be reviewed. Completed reference forms should be sent directly to the Colony and must be received in Peterborough on or before the application deadline. Reference letters are confidential and will be kept on file for five years.
For a printable PDF version of the reference form, click here.
Processing Fee
A nonrefundable processing fee of $30 (U.S.) is required with each application. Applicants may pay the processing fee through the online application using PayPal. You do not need to have to have a PayPal account; please use the link provided. For those applicants required to mail application materials, we will accept a personal check or money order payable to The MacDowell Colony. Wire transfers are not accepted.
Notification
Applicants will be notified of admission status approximately 10 weeks after the applicable deadline, on or near the dates listed below:
Summer residency notification: March 21stCollaborations
Fall residency notification: June 19th
Winter/Spring residency notification: November 20th
Artists collaborating on a project must submit individual application forms and appropriate work samples, along with a joint description of the work they intend to do at the Colony. Work space needs should be clearly specified (i.e. whether or not separate studios are required), and an example of a previous collaborative work (either completed or in progress) may also be submitted. Admission status is determined by averaging the individual application scores of all collaborators.
Couples
Couples must apply individually. If both are accepted, each will be offered a studio. There are no provisions for partners or children at the Colony.
Reapplication
All applicants, including artists who have had previous residencies at MacDowell, must submit a complete application that includes recent work samples.
For further assistance, please contact the Admissions office by e-mail or by phone at 603-924-3886.
Lucas Artist in Residency Program California
In October 2004, Montalvo opened the Sally and Don Lucas Artists Programs, replacing the original artists residency program created in 1939. The $10.5 million facilities, designed by six teams of artists and architects, are comprised of 10 discipline-specific live/work studios and one commons building. The Lucas Artists Programs offer facilities and staff supportive of the creative process, state-of-the-art technology and an environment conducive to both individual practice and the energetic exchange of ideas among international and culturally diverse fellows.UPCOMING EVENTS
See all 8 events EXHIBITIONS
RELATED PROGRAMS | |||||||||
Friday, October 1, 2010
Artist in Residence Program The St. Petersburg Clay Comp
Mission Statement
The Resident Artist Program at SPCC is designed to enhance and further the educational experience of clay artists seeking to be recognized in the professional realm. Its premises are to provide pre-professional, emerging artists time and facilities to develop both their work and acumen in the art world, and provide them with the real-world experience of juggling the demands of running a major clay art facility while supporting themselves and concentrating on their personal artwork. It also supports the educational and community functions of SPCC.
Our Facility
SPCC is dedicated to the appreciation of the ceramic arts. Our new 36,000+ sq. ft. facility is located in the historic Seaboard Coastline Railway Station on 2.1 acres near the downtown Art District of St. Petersburg, Florida. We are equipped with:
two Minnesota flat-top high-fire gas kilns
salt kiln
soda kiln
wood-train kiln
pit kiln
raku kilns
21-foot long anagama
a dozen electric kilns
a large glaze room stocked with dry materials, colorants, house glazes (cone 6 and 10)
Requirements & Qualifications
Applicant must be at least 18 years of age.
Applicant must have completed a Bachelor of Arts education or equivalent experience
Applicant must demonstrate adequate experience in ceramics and must submit evidence of a body of work to support the application
Length of Residency
Residency terms are 1 year in duration (applications accepted all year long), and may be extended for an additional year.
Terms of Residency
Residents are required to log in a minimum of 12 hours of work per week under the direction of AIR Managers. Duties may include greeting the public and handling sales; kiln loading, firing, and maintenance; building maintenance; glaze room maintenance, wood-splitting, workshop assistance; etc. Each resident is required to have a show of his or her own work in our Tim Salen Gallery before the end of the residency term.
In exchange, all AIRs will be granted 24-hour access to the facilities; discounted firings; display space for finished work; teaching opportunities; free admission to workshops; and studio space. Please bear in mind, this is not an "easy" residency program. This program favors the self-motivated. It can be difficult and strenuous, but ultimately proves to be a highly rewarding year.
How to Apply:
Submit Application
At least 2 letters of recommendation
15 - 20 Slides of your work
Artist's statement
Biography
Resume
For Questions, please visit the St. Petersburg Clay Company at 420 22nd St. South, in St. Petersburg, or contact us at 727-896-CLAY or via e-mail at stpeteclay@stpeteclay.com.
The Resident Artist Program at SPCC is designed to enhance and further the educational experience of clay artists seeking to be recognized in the professional realm. Its premises are to provide pre-professional, emerging artists time and facilities to develop both their work and acumen in the art world, and provide them with the real-world experience of juggling the demands of running a major clay art facility while supporting themselves and concentrating on their personal artwork. It also supports the educational and community functions of SPCC.
Our Facility
SPCC is dedicated to the appreciation of the ceramic arts. Our new 36,000+ sq. ft. facility is located in the historic Seaboard Coastline Railway Station on 2.1 acres near the downtown Art District of St. Petersburg, Florida. We are equipped with:
two Minnesota flat-top high-fire gas kilns
salt kiln
soda kiln
wood-train kiln
pit kiln
raku kilns
21-foot long anagama
a dozen electric kilns
a large glaze room stocked with dry materials, colorants, house glazes (cone 6 and 10)
Requirements & Qualifications
Applicant must be at least 18 years of age.
Applicant must have completed a Bachelor of Arts education or equivalent experience
Applicant must demonstrate adequate experience in ceramics and must submit evidence of a body of work to support the application
Length of Residency
Residency terms are 1 year in duration (applications accepted all year long), and may be extended for an additional year.
Terms of Residency
Residents are required to log in a minimum of 12 hours of work per week under the direction of AIR Managers. Duties may include greeting the public and handling sales; kiln loading, firing, and maintenance; building maintenance; glaze room maintenance, wood-splitting, workshop assistance; etc. Each resident is required to have a show of his or her own work in our Tim Salen Gallery before the end of the residency term.
In exchange, all AIRs will be granted 24-hour access to the facilities; discounted firings; display space for finished work; teaching opportunities; free admission to workshops; and studio space. Please bear in mind, this is not an "easy" residency program. This program favors the self-motivated. It can be difficult and strenuous, but ultimately proves to be a highly rewarding year.
How to Apply:
Submit Application
At least 2 letters of recommendation
15 - 20 Slides of your work
Artist's statement
Biography
Resume
For Questions, please visit the St. Petersburg Clay Company at 420 22nd St. South, in St. Petersburg, or contact us at 727-896-CLAY or via e-mail at stpeteclay@stpeteclay.com.
ArtCenter/South Florida 3-6 Month Residency Program
ArtCenter/South Florida offers a 3-6 Month Residency Program. This Program is made available to artists interested in executing a new body of work during their term at the ArtCenter.
APPLY
If interested in applying for a residency at ArtCenter/South Florida please, print, complete and return the 3-6 Month Juried Artist Application (Microsoft Word format) to:
ArtCenter/South Florida
924 Lincoln Road, Suite 205
Miami Beach, FL 33139
Applications are reviewed throughout the year. Proposals for short-term studio space are reviewed depending on availability of studio space, quality of work, and the applicant’s ability to contribute to other ArtCenter programs. Applicants are asked to outline a specific project for the duration of their stay. Those chosen for the 3-6 month Juried Artist Program will be expected to schedule monthly reviews with the Director of Artist Services regarding the applicant's ability to bring the proposal to fruition.
Artists who have ArtCenter studios are required to be present in their studios a minimum of 30 hours a week and need to be present during exhibition openings or other events. ArtCenter Juried Artists are required to volunteer 10 hours a month within any of the ArtCenter’s programs.
APPLY
If interested in applying for a residency at ArtCenter/South Florida please, print, complete and return the 3-6 Month Juried Artist Application (Microsoft Word format) to:
ArtCenter/South Florida
924 Lincoln Road, Suite 205
Miami Beach, FL 33139
Applications are reviewed throughout the year. Proposals for short-term studio space are reviewed depending on availability of studio space, quality of work, and the applicant’s ability to contribute to other ArtCenter programs. Applicants are asked to outline a specific project for the duration of their stay. Those chosen for the 3-6 month Juried Artist Program will be expected to schedule monthly reviews with the Director of Artist Services regarding the applicant's ability to bring the proposal to fruition.
Artists who have ArtCenter studios are required to be present in their studios a minimum of 30 hours a week and need to be present during exhibition openings or other events. ArtCenter Juried Artists are required to volunteer 10 hours a month within any of the ArtCenter’s programs.
the fields project Bringing Art and Agriculture Together Oregon
The Fields Project is located in Oregon, IL, nestled in the scenic Rock River Hill Country. It is located amid state forests and parks, historical sites, sandstone outcroppings, prairie vegetation and wild life. This biodiversity has provided endless subject matter for artistic expression. Lorado Taft established The Eagles Nest Art Colony here in 1898. It continued through 1942 bringing in artists from the Art Institute and University of Chicago.
Our objectives are to focus public attention on art, agriculture, and our natural resources while creating new relationships between artists, farmers, environmentalists, and educators.
For painters, photographers, and sculptors, we have a nine-day program that includes lodging on a working farm. During this time, the artists can apply their art or choose to do a Field Sculpture. A Field Sculpture is an opportunity to “paint with the land” by cutting/mowing flora on a piece of land that can be up to 5 acres in size. These Field Sculptures are designed to be viewed and photographed from the air.
On the last Sunday of the event, we have a Fine Arts & Crafts Festival where visiting artists display and sell their work, along with regional artists and sculptors. The festival is held at Mix Park, located on Rt. 2, south of Rt. 64 in Oregon, IL.
There is a sculptor’s competition each year and the winning maquette is reproduced as a life-size bronze sculpture. Our goal is to place ten outdoor sculptures in the Oregon area in ten years. The first sculpture was installed in 2005. When the project is completed, there will be 16 public sculptures on the Oregon Sculpture Trail.
http://www.fieldsproject.com/
Our objectives are to focus public attention on art, agriculture, and our natural resources while creating new relationships between artists, farmers, environmentalists, and educators.
For painters, photographers, and sculptors, we have a nine-day program that includes lodging on a working farm. During this time, the artists can apply their art or choose to do a Field Sculpture. A Field Sculpture is an opportunity to “paint with the land” by cutting/mowing flora on a piece of land that can be up to 5 acres in size. These Field Sculptures are designed to be viewed and photographed from the air.
On the last Sunday of the event, we have a Fine Arts & Crafts Festival where visiting artists display and sell their work, along with regional artists and sculptors. The festival is held at Mix Park, located on Rt. 2, south of Rt. 64 in Oregon, IL.
There is a sculptor’s competition each year and the winning maquette is reproduced as a life-size bronze sculpture. Our goal is to place ten outdoor sculptures in the Oregon area in ten years. The first sculpture was installed in 2005. When the project is completed, there will be 16 public sculptures on the Oregon Sculpture Trail.
http://www.fieldsproject.com/
Monday, September 20, 2010
The City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs Artist Residencies
| Address: |  | 201 N. Figueroa Street #1400 |
| Zipcode: | 90012 | |
| City: | Los Angeles, California | |
| Country: | United States | |
| Telephone: | 213.202.5548 | |
| Fax: | 213.202.5515 | |
| Homepage: | http://culturela.org | |
| Email: | joe.smoke(at)lacity.org | |
| Name: | Joe Smoke |
The City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) provides financial support for creative professionals through its Cultural Exchange International (CEI) fellowship program. Grants of between $5000 and $20,000 are available for residency projects between 2 weeks and 3 months in duration. LA based institutions can apply to host international artists (1-3 persons); or LA-based artists (or groups of 2-3 persons) can travel abroad to perform a residency project and return to Los Angeles and provide a public presentation about their accomplishments.
Short description of program
CEI will provide fellowship support to creative professionals (artists, arts administrators, arts/cultural educators and scholars,curators, presenters, creative entrepreneurs, cultural innovators, and cultural experts) traveling abroad for intensive residencies (two weeks to three months), or creative professionals coming to Los Angeles for intensive residencies (two weeks to three months), who have planned collaborative relationships with Los Angeles organizations to host their residencies. The program has been designed to support individual professionals or small groups (limit three to four people). While CEI is not intended to support large touring groups or stand alone exhibitions, a proposal for a CEI residency may supplement a larger project, an extended tour, or a stand alone exhibition. If so, it is imperative that you clearly articulate the CEI residency based portion of the larger project with a smaller group of creative professionals both in the narrative and in the budget, as well as provide information about the larger project that you are undertaking.
CEI grants are intended to support residency-based projects between two weeks and three months that focus on:
• structured time for Los Angeles-based creative professional(s), paired with a host organization(s) abroad, to conduct
process or product oriented residencies and that may include cultural research
• structured time for international creative professional(s), paired with an LA-based host organization, to conduct process
or product oriented residencies and that may include cultural research
For brief descriptions of prior CEI Fellows, use the following link: http://www.culturela.org/grants/CEI_Winners.pdf The grants listed in this document provide a basic idea of the types of projects that have received funding support to date.
CEI is not a source of support for:
• touring only or exhibition only projects that are not substantively linked to residency activities in the host community,
• sabbaticals or study trips,
• travel for youth or youth projects,
• student projects being done for any degree program,
• residencies that focus on benefiting closed groups (e.g. tuitioned-students at one or more specific schools)
CEI projects must have a public component and/or involve artists from the host community. Public components may be lectures, exhibitions, performances, or workshops that are open to the general public. As such, application narratives must describe how a proposed project will accomplish this goal. Additionally, CEI can support internet-based projects that are created and launched as part of person-to-person exchanges.
LA-based creative professionals who plan to conduct residencies abroad are eligible to apply, and if chosen to receive a grant, will be representing the City of Los Angeles as a recipient of CEI funds. To benefit the City and its residents, creative professionals chosen to perform residencies abroad must return from their exchange and provide at least one public educational or creative presentation about their experience and project. These culmination activities should be free or low cost to the public and, whenever feasible, be provided at a City venue or project-appropriate, publicly-accessible site within the City of Los Angeles. Proposals should describe what public activity(ies) applicants are planning to conduct upon return from abroad.
CEI will also support international creative professionals wishing to undertake similar activities in LA by supporting their residency projects. In these cases the LA host organization must be the applicant to CEI. International artists are asked to do independent research and use professional networks to meet and develop project ideas with LA host institutions. The staff of the City of LA Department of Cultural Affairs cannot recommend or match artists/groups with host institutions.
CEI grants are intended to support residency-based projects between two weeks and three months that focus on:
• structured time for Los Angeles-based creative professional(s), paired with a host organization(s) abroad, to conduct
process or product oriented residencies and that may include cultural research
• structured time for international creative professional(s), paired with an LA-based host organization, to conduct process
or product oriented residencies and that may include cultural research
For brief descriptions of prior CEI Fellows, use the following link: http://www.culturela.org/grants/CEI_Winners.pdf The grants listed in this document provide a basic idea of the types of projects that have received funding support to date.
CEI is not a source of support for:
• touring only or exhibition only projects that are not substantively linked to residency activities in the host community,
• sabbaticals or study trips,
• travel for youth or youth projects,
• student projects being done for any degree program,
• residencies that focus on benefiting closed groups (e.g. tuitioned-students at one or more specific schools)
CEI projects must have a public component and/or involve artists from the host community. Public components may be lectures, exhibitions, performances, or workshops that are open to the general public. As such, application narratives must describe how a proposed project will accomplish this goal. Additionally, CEI can support internet-based projects that are created and launched as part of person-to-person exchanges.
LA-based creative professionals who plan to conduct residencies abroad are eligible to apply, and if chosen to receive a grant, will be representing the City of Los Angeles as a recipient of CEI funds. To benefit the City and its residents, creative professionals chosen to perform residencies abroad must return from their exchange and provide at least one public educational or creative presentation about their experience and project. These culmination activities should be free or low cost to the public and, whenever feasible, be provided at a City venue or project-appropriate, publicly-accessible site within the City of Los Angeles. Proposals should describe what public activity(ies) applicants are planning to conduct upon return from abroad.
CEI will also support international creative professionals wishing to undertake similar activities in LA by supporting their residency projects. In these cases the LA host organization must be the applicant to CEI. International artists are asked to do independent research and use professional networks to meet and develop project ideas with LA host institutions. The staff of the City of LA Department of Cultural Affairs cannot recommend or match artists/groups with host institutions.
Discipline(s) and media
- Visual arts
- Sculpture
- Ceramics
- Performing arts
- Architecture
- Textile art
- Music
- Literature
- Educational programmes
- New Media
- Glass
- Curators
- Critics
Duration of residencies
2 weeks to 3 months
Grants
generally from $5000 to $20,000 (US$)
Allowance granted to artists
Varies. The grant applicant (either LA host institution or LA artist) develops the proposed project budget, including fees.
Expenses paid by artists
Varies. The grant applicant (either LA host institution or LA artist) develops the proposed project budget, including expenses for materials and supplies.
Applications: who/how
Please use the following link to Cultural Exchange International (CEI) information: letter of introduction, application instructions and forms, press release, and list of past fellowship winners.
http://culturela.org/grants/initiatives.html
http://culturela.org/grants/initiatives.html
Selection procedure
5-25 fellowships are awarded per application period, judged by a peer panel of experts.
Presentation of artists' work
Samples of past, relevant work should be submitted with the grant application. See application instructions for details.
Sally and Don Lucas Artists Programs at Montalvo Artists Residency
| Address: | | PO Box 158, 15400 Montalvo Road |
| Zipcode: | 95071 | |
| City: | Saratoga, CA | |
| Country: | United States | |
| Telephone: | +1-408-777-2112 | |
| Fax: | +1-408-777-5850 | |
| Homepage: | http://montalvoarts.org/artistresidency.html | |
| Email: | gknox(at)montalvoarts.org, RSahakian(at)montalvoarts.org | |
| Name: | Gordon Knox |
Montalvo’s artist residency program, the third oldest in the US and the oldest on the West Coast, was established in 1939 as a result Senator James Duval Phelan's bequest of his estate (an Italian-style villa and 175 acres) for the development of art, music, literature and architecture. The program closed down in 1998 for six years during which time new facilities were built and a new program structured.
Short description of programme
The Sally and Don Lucas Artists Programs opened in the fall of 2004 within the larger Montalvo Arts Center. Built on the site of an old orchard, the complex was designed by six teams of artist and architect who together created ten discipline-specific live-and-work studios and one Commons building. The Lucas Artists Programs foster temporary communities of highly motivated, talented, committed, creative and critical minds from a range of disciplines and from different parts of the globe. Artists and thinkers are invited to work and reside in the Programs’ residency complex for a period of three months, during which time they work on a project, develop ideas, engage in creative thought and discussion with each other and in critical reflection on the world around us, develop collaborations, and otherwise advance their art and scholarship in myriad ways. Collaboration and network development form key emphases of the Programs, whether in the form of fellows working with each other, with Silicon Valley industry, with Montalvo’s other departments, or through ties with Bay Area, national, and international arts, cultural, and academic institutions. The Lucas Artists Programs additionally sponsors conferences, colloquia, and other gatherings and special events, locally, nationally, and internationally.
Discipline(s) and media
- Visual arts
- Sculpture
- Ceramics
- Performing arts
- Textile art
- Music
- Literature
- Educational programmes
- New Media
Duration of residencies
3 months
Grants
Fellowship covers round trip transportation, lodging, dinners 5 nights a week, use of state of the art technical equipment, and administrative support. In addition fellows have access to program vehicles.
Allowance granted to artists
No stipend included in fellowship.
Expenses paid by artists
Meals outside of dinners 5 nights a week, gas for program vehicles, and pocket money.
Applications: who/how
See selection process
Selection procedure
The Lucas Artists Programs uses a recommendation/invitational approach to identify candidates for our residency program. Each year, we seek out the advice of a rotating group of respected visual artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers, and other arts professionals from around the world, asking them to identify extraordinary yet under-recognized artists in their communities. The process we have put into place ensures the participation in our program of an international group of highly qualified artists who might not normally find their way to residency programs even though they have the potential to become major voices in the next generation of artists and thinkers.
Presentation of artists' work
Depending on the project, opportunities exist for exhibitions and presentations at Montalvo as well as in Bay Area, national, and international venues.
Number of studios
10 live/work studios and one Commons building.
Type and size of studios
Studios average 800+ SqFt. There are five for visual artists, three for writers and two for composers/musicians.
Accomodation
All studios include galley kitchen, queen size bed, sleeper sofa, and private bathroom.
Category of comfort
Excellent
Special workshops
In addition to the core residency program, Lucas Artists Programs sponsors conferences, colloquia, exhibits, performances, and other special events and gatherings locally, nationally, and internationally.
Thursday, September 16, 2010
ART342, Colorado Artist Residency
Deadline: October 11, 2010
ART342 is now accepting artist-in-residence applications for Spring 2011
Residency dates: January 17 – April 22
On-line application: https://art342.slideroom.com/
Deadline: October 11, 2010
ART342 offers 14-week residencies to emerging and established artists, writers and composers. Studios, a kiln and basic equipment are available for most visual artists, including ceramicists. Quiet spaces exist for creative or scholarly writers. The composer’s studio is outfitted with a Steinway B, computers and software for writing and recording.
Awards for accepted applicants include 24-hour access to free studios, living space and a modest stipend. Residents are responsible for personal expenses and travel to and from the site. Situated in a semi-rural area, ART342 is just 6 miles north of Historic Old Town in Fort Collins. Up to 7 studios and 5 living spaces are maintained as private places for creative work. Pets, children, visitors and partners are strongly discouraged.
For more information regarding future application deadlines and residency details, visit: www.art342.org
ART342 is now accepting artist-in-residence applications for Spring 2011
Residency dates: January 17 – April 22
On-line application: https://art342.slideroom.com/
Deadline: October 11, 2010
ART342 offers 14-week residencies to emerging and established artists, writers and composers. Studios, a kiln and basic equipment are available for most visual artists, including ceramicists. Quiet spaces exist for creative or scholarly writers. The composer’s studio is outfitted with a Steinway B, computers and software for writing and recording.
Awards for accepted applicants include 24-hour access to free studios, living space and a modest stipend. Residents are responsible for personal expenses and travel to and from the site. Situated in a semi-rural area, ART342 is just 6 miles north of Historic Old Town in Fort Collins. Up to 7 studios and 5 living spaces are maintained as private places for creative work. Pets, children, visitors and partners are strongly discouraged.
For more information regarding future application deadlines and residency details, visit: www.art342.org
The Ansel Adams Fellowship at the Center for Creative Photography
The Center for Creative Photography invites proposals for the 2010 Ansel Adams Research Fellowship. This program is designed to promote and support research in the Center’s photograph, archive, and library collections. Among the Center’s treasures are the complete archives of more than forty major photographers including Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Wynn Bullock, Aaron Siskind, Frederick Sommer, Louise Dahl-Wolfe, W. Eugene Smith, and Garry Winogrand. See the Collections and Archives pages for additional information.
Our goal is to promote new knowledge about photography, photographic history, and photographic theory. Through the Center’s support of scholars, training of students, and dissemination of new scholarship, the Center for Creative Photography works to ensure the growth of photographic history as a discrete field in intellectual history. Fellowship applications are evaluated within this context.
Ansel Adams Research Fellowships are awarded for projects that require an extended period of research in the collections of the Center. Awards in amounts up to $5000 will support two to four weeks of study at the Center. Multiple awards may be given depending on the applications received. Scholars at any point in their careers and from any discipline are encouraged to apply.
Application process: Send a cover letter, curriculum vitae, and a brief statement detailing the candidate’s research interests. Attention will be given to the candidate’s statement concerning the value of the Center’s holdings in investigating those interests. Applications should be sent to: Cass Fey, Curator of Education, Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road, Tucson, AZ 85721-0103. Via fax: 520-621-9444, or by email to cass@ccp.library.arizona.edu.
Applications must be postmarked or sent via fax or email by October 29, 2010. The Ansel Adams Research Fellows are announced by the end of December and residencies may begin in January 2011. Scheduling the residencies must be done with the approval of Center staff.
http://www.creativephotography.org/education/internships.php#adamsResearch
Our goal is to promote new knowledge about photography, photographic history, and photographic theory. Through the Center’s support of scholars, training of students, and dissemination of new scholarship, the Center for Creative Photography works to ensure the growth of photographic history as a discrete field in intellectual history. Fellowship applications are evaluated within this context.
Ansel Adams Research Fellowships are awarded for projects that require an extended period of research in the collections of the Center. Awards in amounts up to $5000 will support two to four weeks of study at the Center. Multiple awards may be given depending on the applications received. Scholars at any point in their careers and from any discipline are encouraged to apply.
Application process: Send a cover letter, curriculum vitae, and a brief statement detailing the candidate’s research interests. Attention will be given to the candidate’s statement concerning the value of the Center’s holdings in investigating those interests. Applications should be sent to: Cass Fey, Curator of Education, Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road, Tucson, AZ 85721-0103. Via fax: 520-621-9444, or by email to cass@ccp.library.arizona.edu.
Applications must be postmarked or sent via fax or email by October 29, 2010. The Ansel Adams Research Fellows are announced by the end of December and residencies may begin in January 2011. Scheduling the residencies must be done with the approval of Center staff.
http://www.creativephotography.org/education/internships.php#adamsResearch
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Call for Artists - Residency Portugal
ARTErra- Artistic Rural Residence
ARTErra is a private structure of incentive for artistic creation in a quiet and green small village. In a laboratory logic, the artists finds at ARTerra a house with a series of comforts and a yard of creation, with several spaces for creation and development of an artistic work. This structure is placed in Lobão da Beira, a village in PORTUGAL, near Tondela, district of Viseu.
We are now receiving applications from artists or projects in the following areas:
-Music
-Performance/Dance/Theater
-Visual and Fine Arts
-Writing
-Sculpture
-Crafts…
Please visit our blog at
http://arterra-residencias.blogspot.com/
contact us arterra.geral@gmail.com
We offer two distinct spaces: the house where the residents can do the meals, rest, meet each others..., and the "creation yard", with different work places, ateliers, studio, blackbox, documentation center and peaceful gardens.
Public presentations can be provided thanks to a partnership with City Hall.
The application must contain the following elements:
- Curriculum Vitae;
- Portfolio, videos, photos , musics...;
- Description of the project to be undertaken at ARTERRA, including the project's objectives, needs and expectations of residence ,work methodologies,and all the details necessary to understand the proposal;
- Ideal dates and time for the residence;
- Complementary information (needs for meals, number of persons involved, technical requirements, work characteristics and other additional information relevant to the work process).
Please contact us if you are looking for a place to develop your artistic project.
We are committed to do our best to provide a good work for our guests.
ARTErra is a private structure of incentive for artistic creation in a quiet and green small village. In a laboratory logic, the artists finds at ARTerra a house with a series of comforts and a yard of creation, with several spaces for creation and development of an artistic work. This structure is placed in Lobão da Beira, a village in PORTUGAL, near Tondela, district of Viseu.
We are now receiving applications from artists or projects in the following areas:
-Music
-Performance/Dance/Theater
-Visual and Fine Arts
-Writing
-Sculpture
-Crafts…
Please visit our blog at
http://arterra-residencias.blogspot.com/
contact us arterra.geral@gmail.com
We offer two distinct spaces: the house where the residents can do the meals, rest, meet each others..., and the "creation yard", with different work places, ateliers, studio, blackbox, documentation center and peaceful gardens.
Public presentations can be provided thanks to a partnership with City Hall.
The application must contain the following elements:
- Curriculum Vitae;
- Portfolio, videos, photos , musics...;
- Description of the project to be undertaken at ARTERRA, including the project's objectives, needs and expectations of residence ,work methodologies,and all the details necessary to understand the proposal;
- Ideal dates and time for the residence;
- Complementary information (needs for meals, number of persons involved, technical requirements, work characteristics and other additional information relevant to the work process).
Please contact us if you are looking for a place to develop your artistic project.
We are committed to do our best to provide a good work for our guests.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Call for Artists - Residency Portugal
ARTErra- Artistic Rural Residence
ARTErra is a private structure of incentive for artistic creation in a quiet and green small village. In a laboratory logic, the artists finds at ARTerra a house with a series of comforts and a yard of creation, with several spaces for creation and development of an artistic work. This structure is placed in Lobão da Beira, a village in PORTUGAL, near Tondela, district of Viseu.
We are now receiving applications from artists or projects in the following areas:
-Music
-Performance/Dance/Theater
-Visual and Fine Arts
-Writing
-Sculpture
-Crafts…
Please visit our blog at
http://arterra-residencias.blogspot.com/
contact us arterra.geral@gmail.com
We offer two distinct spaces: the house where the residents can do the meals, rest, meet each others..., and the "creation yard", with different work places, ateliers, studio, blackbox, documentation center and peaceful gardens.
Public presentations can be provided thanks to a partnership with City Hall.
The application must contain the following elements:
- Curriculum Vitae;
- Portfolio, videos, photos , musics...;
- Description of the project to be undertaken at ARTERRA, including the project's objectives, needs and expectations of residence ,work methodologies,and all the details necessary to understand the proposal;
- Ideal dates and time for the residence;
- Complementary information (needs for meals, number of persons involved, technical requirements, work characteristics and other additional information relevant to the work process).
Please contact us if you are looking for a place to develop your artistic project.
We are committed to do our best to provide a good work for our guests.
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Emergency Relief for Artists Affected by Disaster
Emergency Relief Residences
In its unconditional support for all artists, SFAIs Emergency Relief Residency program provides respite to artists affected by the horrors of political, social, or natural disasters. SFAI began the Emergency Relief Residency in 2001 for New York artists following the devastating events of 9/11. The hurricanes and flooding in the Gulf Coast region underscored our feeling of responsibility toward our US peers and colleagues. In comprehending the loss of lives and the ways in which the work of a lifetime can be wiped out in an instant, SFAI reinstituted our Emergency Relief Residency Program to provide living space and studios to professional artists, writers, and crafts people of the Gulf Coast states, whose lives and livelihoods have been so deeply affected.
The flexibility of the Institute to respond quickly and effectively to such challenges is one of our great strengths. We continue to open our doors to artists whose lives and creative work have been disrupted by natural disasters or personal ones. SFAI has received support for this initiative through generous contributions from the Warhol Foundation, the Pollock Krasner Foundation and the Joan Mitchell Foundation.
The SFAI also partners with freeDimensional, an international non-profit organization dedicated to finding safe-haven locations in residency programs around the world for artist/activists who find them selves in peril as a result of the work that they make. More info at http://www.freedimensional.org
In its unconditional support for all artists, SFAIs Emergency Relief Residency program provides respite to artists affected by the horrors of political, social, or natural disasters. SFAI began the Emergency Relief Residency in 2001 for New York artists following the devastating events of 9/11. The hurricanes and flooding in the Gulf Coast region underscored our feeling of responsibility toward our US peers and colleagues. In comprehending the loss of lives and the ways in which the work of a lifetime can be wiped out in an instant, SFAI reinstituted our Emergency Relief Residency Program to provide living space and studios to professional artists, writers, and crafts people of the Gulf Coast states, whose lives and livelihoods have been so deeply affected.
The flexibility of the Institute to respond quickly and effectively to such challenges is one of our great strengths. We continue to open our doors to artists whose lives and creative work have been disrupted by natural disasters or personal ones. SFAI has received support for this initiative through generous contributions from the Warhol Foundation, the Pollock Krasner Foundation and the Joan Mitchell Foundation.
The SFAI also partners with freeDimensional, an international non-profit organization dedicated to finding safe-haven locations in residency programs around the world for artist/activists who find them selves in peril as a result of the work that they make. More info at http://www.freedimensional.org
Friday, June 25, 2010
Artist in Residency Chianti
Syndication Home  Residency program
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| http://www.chianticom.com |
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