Echo Arts is an artist-run residency and art, performance, and arts education space in the Texas Hill Country, our mission is to support working artists by providing them with time, space, and a stipend to create their work. We believe that making art is a vehicle for making a kinder, more just world. We will welcome practitioners from a wide variety of disciplines, such as music/sound, painting/drawing, film/video/dance, photography, writing, and sculpture. 

Our vision is to make experimental, expansive, and affordable art programming in the Hill Country, while facilitating artist immersion in this unique part of Texas. We will cultivate dialogue among artists and create opportunities for them to work and exhibit in this natural setting–enriching the region culturally, fostering connections between urban and rural communities, and, in the wake of the devastating summer 2025 flooding, contributing to spaces of joy, reflection, and collective recovery. Echo Arts will strive to be accessible and supportive to everyone, with special attention paid to childcare and in building out and renovating our studios to accommodate differently-abled bodies and minds. Our program structure and schedule will be wholly artist-centered.

Echo Arts will create a connection between the Hill Country and the world. Artists working with Echo Arts will contribute to the local community through public classes, exhibitions, and more. Our organization will host an annual experimental arts festival, featuring performances and outdoor installations. One way we will foster a vibrant, supportive arts community on a local, national, and international scale is by including thoughtful, engaged artists, art workers, educators, and other humanity-affirming individuals and groups in the planning of Echo Arts from the start. Echo Arts artist residency will open to our first artists in Spring/Summer 2027. 

The Eliot School offers classes to people of all ages in woodworking, sewing and yarn, fiber arts, book arts, drawing, painting, photography, and other crafts and fine arts. We reach thousands of people each year from Boston and beyond.

Triangle is an artist residency program based in Brooklyn, New York that focuses on process, ideas, and building community.

Our mission is to provide committed artists with a transformative working environment, grounded in experimentation and rigor, and offering opportunities to create and share new work in a supportive community of peers and engaged audiences.

The Center for Humanities and History of Modern Biology at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) is pleased to announce the Celia and Wally Gilbert Artist-in-Residence Award for artists, composers, writers, and designers. The Artist-in-Residence will reside at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory from one to three weeks, with room and board fully covered. An honorarium of $1,000, $1,200 or $1,500 will be given, based upon the length of stay.

Initiated with a gift by famed Nobel Prize laureate Wally Gilbert and his wife, poet and artist Celia, the annual Award will enable exceptionally creative individuals to stay on CSHL’s idyllic campus, explore the scientific process and interact with international scientific staff and visitors. Gilbert Residents may arrive with projects already in mind or come seeking inspiration for new ideas. Full access will be granted to CSHL’s archives invaluable resources, including historical papers, correspondence, photographs, and rare books in anthropology, experimental biology, eugenics, embryology, plant and animal genetics and related disciplines. The 117 acre CSHL campus is a registered botanical garden which features outdoor sculptures. Many of the buildings are on the National Register of Historic Places and the interiors feature original artwork.

Founded in 1996, Women Eco Artists Dialog (WEAD) empowers women & gender-diverse people internationally to apply their unique perspectives in the field of ecological art & social-justice art through networking, education, & opportunities, including:

• Online directory of 600+ artists
• Annual online and in-person member exhibitions with a catalog & speaker series, with guest jurors like Beverly Naidus, Maru García, Jane Kim, & Leah Dalton
• Annual online magazine curated to inspire to artists & scientists and be an archive of the field; Susan Leibovitz Steinman, executive editor
• Monthly e-newsletter with featured artists, events, & opportunities; Mary B. White, editor
• Art+ online speaker series of emerging and established artists, critics, educators, & scientists; Deborah Durant, curator
• Two residencies, one in partnership with Berkeley Youth Alternatives & one in partnership with Planting Oceania
• In-person workshops like working with recycled glass, visible mending, & eco-somatic movement
• Film screenings, including Maintenance Artist and Playing with Fire: An Ecosexual Emergency
• Partnership events with organizations like Bioneers, San Francisco Estuary Partnership, & 500 Capp Street

Greenfield Farm Writers Residency, twelve miles east of Oxford, Mississippi, set on William Faulkner's onetime mule farm, will open in the fall of 2027 and serve songwriters, playwrights, and screenwriters. Greenfield will host poets, novelists, and non-fiction writers. Greenfield Farm will be a place to write. Not just a place for writers. If you make words, Greenfield Farm is for you. Developed and managed by the University of Mississippi, Greenfield will serve Mississippi, broadly defined. If you were born in Mississippi, have family roots in Mississippi, or claim another home but are inspired by Mississippi places or people, we aim to welcome you. Greenfield Farm will make special effort to welcome expatriate Mississippians, pushed by Jim Crow and its legacies or pulled by economic opportunity.

The Joan Mitchell Foundation cultivates the study and appreciation of artist Joan Mitchell’s life and work, while fulfilling her wish to provide resources and opportunities for visual artists. 

Through its work, the Foundation affirms and amplifies artists’ essential contributions to society. 

The Foundation supports research, scholarship, and exhibitions to ensure Joan Mitchell is widely recognized and studied as a significant artist.

The Foundation’s grants, residencies, and related initiatives recognize artistic excellence and elevate a wide range of visual artists and practices. We work to actively expand the visual arts to better reflect the diverse world in which we live.

At the Joan Mitchell Center in New Orleans, we offer artists dedicated time and space for the creative process through 6 or 10 week residencies. Artists have opportunities to engage with arts professionals, partner arts organizations, and others in the community.  

Residencies at the Joan Mitchell Center provide the crucial elements of time and space for artistic experimentation—while offering artists opportunities to engage with arts professionals, partner arts organizations, and others in the community.

GENETO ART FOUNDATION is a Kyoto-based arts organization dedicated to supporting contemporary artistic practice, international cultural exchange, and the creation of new connections between art, architecture, culture, and society.

The Foundation operates an international Artist-in-Residence program in Kyoto, inviting artists from around the world to live and create in one of Japan’s most historically and culturally significant cities. Artists are provided with accommodation and studio space for up to 60 days, together with curatorial, promotional, and exhibition support.

Our program encourages artists to engage directly with Japanese culture, history, spirituality, architecture, and local communities, allowing these encounters to become part of their creative research and practice.

The program is currently expanding through a collaboration with Hieizan Enryaku-ji Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most important centers of Japanese Buddhism. Through these partnerships, GENETO ART FOUNDATION seeks to create meaningful dialogue between contemporary artistic expression and Japan’s living cultural heritage.