ACA Sample Residency
ACA Sample Residency
Description here.
Description here.
PO Box 23212
Providence, RI 02903
United States
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Mattering Worlds is an international media art residency exploring artistic practice in relation to more-than-human ecologies, technological infrastructures, and environmental transformation. Hosted by Ars Techne in Armenia, the program brings together artists, researchers, and cultural practitioners working across disciplines such as media art, sound, bioart, speculative design, and critical technology studies.
The residency supports research-driven and process-based artistic work that engages with ecological responsibility, situated knowledge, and experimental forms of collaboration. Participants are encouraged to develop projects that reflect on planetary conditions, local contexts, and the entanglements between human and non-human agencies. Rather than focusing solely on production, the program emphasizes dialogue, field inquiry, collective learning, and public engagement.
Residents take part in workshops, site visits, reading sessions, and open studio moments, while also contributing to Ars Techne’s public program through talks, presentations, or small-scale interventions. The residency aims to foster meaningful exchange between international and local communities, strengthen interdisciplinary networks, and create space for critical reflection on how artistic practices can respond to contemporary ecological and technological challenges.
Additional Eligibility Information
Mattering Worlds is open to media artists, researchers, and interdisciplinary practitioners from any country and at any career stage. Individuals, duos, and collectives working with ecological, posthumanist, material-focused, or technologically engaged practices are encouraged to apply. No academic degree is required.
The residency welcomes process-based, research-driven artistic approaches that explore relationships between humans, technologies, natural systems, and material forces. Applicants should demonstrate openness to experimentation, dialogue, and collaborative exchange within a shared learning environment.
Participants are expected to take part in public engagement formats such as talks, workshops, or open studios and to work within the residency’s shared-responsibility model. This includes covering travel, accommodation, and project production costs, as well as contributing a modest curatorial fee that supports mentoring and community programming.
Application Requirements
Applicants must submit a single PDF including:
– Project proposal (1–2 pages)
– Artist statement (250–400 words)
– Portfolio (6–12 works with descriptions)
– CV or short biography
– Preferred residency dates
– Location preference (Yerevan / Gyumri / both)
– Technical or spatial needs
– Optional links (website, video, documentation)
Residency duration ranges from 2 to 8 weeks and is coordinated on an individual basis.
The residents are invited to make a modest curatorial contribution, understood as a voluntary donation that helps sustain mentoring, coordination, and community programming. This contribution supports the residency’s collective infrastructure rather than functioning as a commercial participation fee.
ASLD’s Visiting Artist Series (VAS) brings notable artists to Denver from across the world. These artists complement existing ongoing classes and workshops, diversify our programming to include new artistic perspectives and media, and broaden teaching practices to enrich and enliven our faculty.
The Color Scheme Residency is a facet of the Visiting Artist Series born of the recognition that many artists have historically been excluded from formal art spaces, including artist residencies. Building on this knowledge, ASLD’s Color Scheme Residency seeks to take an active role in creating a Colorado arts community that uplifts and engages with historically underrepresented communities. Selected artists will be reflective of the arts community at large and open to participating in activities (workshops, exhibits, community conversations) that address specific themes and issues affecting historically underrepresented artists and communities. Each 7-month-long residency offers the artist access to dedicated studio space at ASLD; the opportunity to lead workshops, lectures, and community engagement programs; a monthly stipend; and culminates with an exhibition of work created throughout the residency (this may be a solo or group exhibition, as determined by the artist).
Each residency is tailored to the artist’s expertise and discipline.
This program aims to be inclusive of historically underrepresented artists, and artists are selected through an open application process. The residency is open to any artist who is committed to working with diverse community members as part of their residency. This program is open to national and international artists 21+ years of age who demonstrate strong work that complements ASLD’s faculty, with priority given to artists from outside the Denver metro area. Artists from any visual arts media are welcome and alumni of ASLD’s Visiting Artist series are eligible.
*International artists are responsible for any and all visa requirements.
ASLD is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and equal opportunity for all persons regardless of race, sex, color, creed, national origin or ancestry, religion, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, or ability.
Artists pay an application fee of $25. If selected, ASLD does not charge fees for participating in the residency. Artists are responsible for their own travel costs, and for any housing/living/materials expenses in excess of the $4000/month stipend.
ASLD's building is ADA compliant, with a ramp entrance and elevators to all floors. Additional accommodations include hand-operated wheels in the ceramics studio (residents have access to this) and hand-operated sewing machines in the fiber arts studio (residents have access to this).
89 ASKLIPIOU
11472 ATHENS
Greece
Founded by artist Dimitri Yin in 2018, Phoenix Athens offers artists and creatives from all backgrounds and nationalities with the time, space and facilities for professional and creative growth. The residency program includes a large workshop or “makerspace” , a gallery space and two living quarters. Residencies last between one and two months with several formulas for the residency plans available. These are the Full, Light (for recent graduates and academics and recent graduates) and finally, the Locals Only formula for residents of Athens. Key focal points of the project are inclusion, social justice and ecology.
Phoenix Athens Gallery and Residency aims to demonstrate how art and design can transform societies and individuals through artist-engagement and the creation of tangible and lasting art. Since its founding, Phoenix Athens has exhibited over 100 creative practitioners from Greece and abroad. Phoenix Athens draws on the progressive culture of contemporary Athens and its historic legacy of resourcefulness and resilience. Visiting artists are encouraged to explore new technical methods and to focus on theoretical and personal growth and development by providing a workshop or a talk. Visiting artists are also given an opportunity to market and sell any work they exhibit in the gallery during their residency.
Phoenix Athens is committed to lifelong learning for artists and academics alike. We are currently partnered with College Year in Athens which hosts interns from private universities in the US, and the Europe-based Erasmus+ program which provides internships and exchanges for European academics in the arts. At any given time, two assistants are on board to provide technical, logistical and administrative support. Exhibition curation is usually shared between the artist and the director and the artist.
Residency applications and letters of interest to co-curate or host an event at the premises are always welcome. While there is no deadline for submitting a letter of interest or residency application, we ask that candidates provide this information at least three months in advance.
Woodstock AIR, CPW's nationally recognized artist-in-residence program, was established in 1999. It is committed to providing direct support to artists who are working with photography and expanding the critical dialogue around diversity, race, and identity in the context of social justice. The one-month residencies allow photographers the time and space to break new ground, complete ongoing projects, and advance their artistic vision within an environment that has inspired artists for over a century. To date, over 175 artists have participated, including LaToya Ruby Frazier, Deana Lawson, and Paul Mpagi Sepuya.
The 2026 Woodstock AIR’s will be selected by an all-star jury including: Tia-Simone Gardner, artist, educator, and Black feminist learner; Alisa Swindell, Associate Curator of Photography at the Hood Museum of Art; Stephanie Hueon Tung, Byrne Family Curator of Photography at the Peabody Essex Museum; and Carla Williams, photographer, archivist, editor, and writer. Learn more about the Woodstock AIR 2026 jury here.
25 Dederick Street
Kingston, NY 12401
United States
Woodstock AIR encourages US-based BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) and ALAANA (African, Latinx, Asian, Arab, Native American) identifying artists working in any genre of photography or related media to apply. Applicants currently enrolled in a full-time degree program must complete their degree program by May 2026 (with the exception of Ph.D. students) in order to qualify for the 2026 open call for Woodstock AIR. Former residents may not reapply.
Woodstock AIR is an artist residency that supports community building, individual creativity, photographic production, and critical dialogue around visual culture and social change.
This one-month residency will allow ten photographers the time and space to break new ground, complete ongoing projects, and advance their artistic vision within an environment that has inspired artists for over a century. The two-bedroom house in Woodstock features two separate artist studios which serve as the base for the residency and visiting artist programs.
Residents may use their time at CPW in whatever way is most advantageous to their goals.
Residencies are four weeks in length and include a $2,000 honorarium, $250 travel stipend, living accommodations in a house with a fully equipped artist studio, with a large-format printer, editing setup, and ample workspace, In addition, residents receive critical and technical support at CPW’s Digital Media Lab in Kingston.
Residents live in a house with a fully equipped artist studio, with a large-format printer, editing setup, and ample workspace, In addition, residents receive critical and technical support at CPW’s Digital Media Lab in Kingston.
The Digital Media Lab is a membership-based workspace for digital editing, printing, and scanning – available on a do-it-yourself basis or with one-on-one guidance. Six separate 25” Apple computer stations offer state-of-the-art equipment for use by the hour. More information about the benefits of becoming a Digital Media Lab member and how to join can be found here.
This residency is designed for writers, readers, and dreamers seeking a period of stillness and reflection. It is not a residency focused on "doing," but rather on "being."
There are no workshops, readings, or set schedules - other than Sunday suppers. Participants are not expected to engage in any activities beyond their own prior expressed interest -- time can be spent on personal renewal and reflection. Residents are encouraged to write, journal, read, meditate, and reflect. The core purpose is to embrace stillness and allow the unique spirit of New Orleans to inspire and uplift you.
Participants will be provided with private bedrooms and access to common spaces, including a parlor reading room and a writing porch.
2435 Esplanade Avenue
New Orleans , LA 70119
United States
I have more questions, how can I reach you? Please email gianna@newquorum with any questions.
A single resident's flat residency fee is $450 per week (artists can stay up to two weeks) for our standard room.
The residency fee only covers one artist in attendance at our program. Artists who decide to stay less than a week are still charged the full weekly fee. No discounts are given for stays less than one week.
Funding for the arts is at an all time low. In the past, The New Quorum was able to cover the expenses to offer residencies with no cost to artists. There is no profit built into our flat residency fee. We decided to offer residencies below cost because we know how expensive traveling can be and want to be accommodating to people regardless of financial status. We must charge to cover costs to run the program.
We provide linens, towels, daily breakfast, coffee & tea, snacks, wi-fi, bicycles, climate control and space to sleep/work. If you are in residence on a Sunday - you are welcome to participate in a Sunday Supper bringing together artists and cultural figures in the New Orleans community. Artists must bring all other desired supplies.
The New Quorum is a two-story mansion on historic Esplanade Avenue that embodies elegant New Orleans architecture with high ceilings, pocket doors, and a beautiful porch view of Esplanade Avenue. The property features five charming guest rooms and 3-1/2 bathrooms — two bathtubs/showers and one walk-in shower. The front porch is an ideal location for morning coffee or afternoon cocktails. The huge backyard with garden and porch features various seating for outdoor lounging. A screening room with digital projector/speakers is available for residents use at any time. Unfortunately is not accessible by wheelchair.
Musicians, there is not a recording or formal studio at The New Quorum, and the residency is not designed to support recording an album. Residents are provided studio space at various locations, please inquire. Thus, the residency is limited to those who can bring their own equipment and materials.
Writers, a printer and paper are available for you, but you will need to bring your own computer.
The Micro-Residency at Bischoff Inn Inn offers artists a clean, calming and peaceful space for study, work and relaxation. Residencies last for 1 or 2 weeks and are equal parts relaxation and productive work time. Our program attracts artists with many responsibilities (working artists, families, teachers) looking to make the most of their vacation days and seeking a way to integrate art making into their valuable time off. Our cohort of artists includes writers, poets, fashion designers, scholars, photographers, sculptors, composers, and those working in painting and drawing.
There is no application fee. The base residency fee is $350 (Winter/Spring) or $375 (Summer) per week.
All Winter/Spring Session Micro-Residency (November 1 - March 31) artists receive:
All Summer Session Micro-Residency (May 1 - September 30) artists receive:
Applications are accepted on a rolling basis and close when the residency reaches max capacity at 10 artists per month.
Attendance dates are not fixed. Artists view the Inn's availability calendar and decide when they would like to come.
All Winter/Spring Session Micro-Residency (November 1 - March 31) artists receive:
All Summer Session Micro-Residency (May 1 - September 30) artists receive:
There is no application fee.
The base residency fee is $350 (Winter/Spring) or $375 (Summer) per week, plus taxes. Additional fees apply for partners and children at $50 per week per partner and/or child.
No discounts are available for residencies less than a week or two weeks. The residency fee is charged by the week only.
A shared kitchenette with a microwave, toaster and refrigerator are available to all residents. Complimentary coffee, tea and snacks are provided. Residents must provide all their own meals. There are also restaurants and a grocery store within walking distance. Each artist has their own private room and bathroom. The only communal space is the lounge and the kitchenette. Free laundry and WiFi is available on site.
Each studio space is semi-private and is connected via a shared passageway space. Each artist will have their own studio ranging from roughly 500-700 sq feet.
5714 Outhwaite Ave Ste 1
Cleveland, OH 44104
United States
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The Steel Yard’s Micro-residency program can assist you in growing and strengthening your creative industrial art practice with flexible time commitments. Micro-residencies are an ideal opportunity for you to complete a specific project, commission, or prototype within a limited amount of time. Micro-residencies are available with a one-month minimum commitment, and a three-month maximum commitment.
The Steel Yard supports emerging and mid-career artists working in the industrial-arts: ceramics, welding, blacksmithing, or jewelry. We host one ceramics and one metals micro-resident at a time. Micro-residents receive an all-access pass to our 10,000 square foot studio, tools, resources, and community.
Accepted residents are invited to take, or teach, courses, attend critiques, participate in exhibitions, vend at art markets, be paid to design and fabricate public art work, and be part of a vibrant community of makers.
Please read the Residency Program Handbook for complete guidelines and expectations.
Residents will be required to sign a contract detailing responsibilities, privileges, studio access, and safety procedures. Residents will also be expected to contribute at least 5 hours of work time to the department monthly, and to participate in organizational fundraisers and departmental clean ups. Upon completion of their term, residents should expect to provide the Steel Yard with 5 images of the work created during their term, or as a direct result of their time at the Yard.
27 Sims Ave
Providence, RI 02903
United States
Applications are reviewed by an external committee of artists, academics, curators, and non-profit professionals. The committee considers the following metrics when viewing applications: the artistic merit of submitted work, the feasibility of the proposed project, the alignment of the application with organizational mission and values, applicant’s desire to be part of a community, applicant’s ability to work safely and independently in the studio, and building a diverse cohort of makers.
We encourage applicants to attend, or view, the Residency Info Session before applying. Read and review the Resident Program Handbook for complete guidelines & expectations.
Applications for the Micro Residency program are currently closed.
The Steel Yard is committed to diversity and inclusion. It is the policy of the Steel Yard that there shall be no discrimination with respect to the selection of the artist in residence because of race, color, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, gender, age, physical limitations or military status.
The Steel Yard provides free residency opportunities to ensure that participation in the program is financially accessible to all artists. We also offer paid fellowships in the form of fellowship and workshare opportunities. Fellowships for our micro-residency offer a $250 monthly stipend.
The Steel Yard provides free residency opportunities to ensure that participation in the program is financially accessible to all artists. We also offer paid fellowships in the form of fellowship and workshare opportunities. Fellowships for our micro-residency offer a $250 monthly stipend.
The Steel Yard is an accessible industrial-arts center, and this past year we partnered with Arts Equity and R.A.M.P. (Real Access Motivates Progress) to assess our studio for accessibility, make recommendations for improvements and develop an Accessibility Guide and Disabilities Welcome Guide. Studio upgrades, equipment, and the guides themselves were funded by the RI State Council on the Arts & The Champlin Foundation. Special thanks to Jeannine L. Chartier, Tina G. Pedersen, and Tim Cox for your input and leadership.
The Steel Yard is an accessible industrial-arts center, and this past year we partnered with Arts Equity and R.A.M.P. (Real Access Motivates Progress) to assess our studio for accessibility, make recommendations for improvements and develop an Accessibility Guide and Disabilities Welcome Guide. Studio upgrades, equipment, and the guides themselves were funded by the RI State Council on the Arts & The Champlin Foundation. Special thanks to Jeannine L. Chartier, Tina G. Pedersen, and Tim Cox for your input and leadership.
The facilities are ADA compliant.
The Steel Yard has no on-site housing, and Residents make their own living arrangements. Housing can be found in Providence, rooms rent for $600 and up. Please see the ‘Housing’ section in the ‘Other Resources’ list at the end of this document for a list of online search portals to assist in finding housing.
The Steel Yard hosts Residency opportunities in Ceramics, Light Metals, and Metals (Blacksmithing and Welding). All residencies include shared studios and tools along with personal storage space. Residents will have use of their respective studios except during teaching times or special events.
Please view full studio details in our Residency Program Handbook.
CERAMICS: Ceramics studios run primarily cone-6 kilns with the opportunity for occasional cone-10 firings in our anagama wood kiln or soda kiln. Ceramics equipment includes electric and kick wheels, cone-6 electric kilns, slab roller, pug mill, extruder, limited studio glazes, recycled clay and assorted hand tools. Artists working within this department will receive one red rolling rack for personal storage - 48 sq feet of shelf storage, and 1 complementary full kiln firing per month (or two half kilns), each additional firing is billed based on the Kiln Firing Guideline rates.
LIGHT METALS: Non-ferrous material can be worked in the jewelry studio, which includes two soldering torches, rolling mill, hydraulic press, drill press, jump shear and tumbler. Additional hand tools include a variety of hammers, mandrels, punches, dapping sets, etc. These tools can support the creation of jewelry projects, sheet metal forming, vessel making, repousse work and more. Artists working within this department will receive a dedicated locker for personal storage, materials and some consumables will need to be purchased by the Resident
METALS: In the main welding studio, artists have access to a coal forge, atmospheric propane forge, anvils, stakes, vises and hammers, MIG welders, TIG welders, plasma cutter, Oxy-Acetylene torches, drill press, horizontal band saw, chop saw, and assorted hand-tools. The Steel Yard casts iron in our custom 600lb capacity tilt furnace a few times a year, and residents have the opportunity to participate pours.