The Nicholson Project Artist Residency Program

Outside of The Nicholson Project in the garden

Outside of The Nicholson Project in the garden

Artist Hoesy Corona working in The Nicholson Project studio

Artist Hoesy Corona working in The Nicholson Project studio

two people walking through our gallery on the first level of the house

two people walking through our gallery on the first level of the house

front door entry looking to the stairs that lead up to the Residency Suite

front door entry looking to the stairs that lead up to the Residency Suite

looking into the studio from the bedroom

looking into the studio from the bedroom

studio with work table and desk with skylights and slopsink in the background

studio with work table and desk with skylights and slopsink in the background

studio view

studio view

bedroom

bedroom

bedroom with chair and bed

bedroom with chair and bed

looking into the bedroom from the door that leads from the hallway into the residency suite

looking into the bedroom from the door that leads from the hallway into the residency suite

residency suite kitchen

residency suite kitchen

guests look at an art exhibition

guests look at an art exhibition

neon artwork by Jefferson Pinder that reads "Take a Stand"

neon artwork by Jefferson Pinder that reads "Take a Stand"

young woman reciting poetry into a microphone outside in the garden with crowd listening

young woman reciting poetry into a microphone outside in the garden with crowd listening

old oak tree in our garden

old oak tree in our garden

guests planting seeds in our garden

guests planting seeds in our garden

The Nicholson Project Artist Residency Program

Washington, DC, United States

The Nicholson Project is an artist residency program coupled with a neighborhood garden that works to support artists and serve as a creative and innovative cultural hub. We aim to become a community anchor that celebrates the community’s authentic identity while infusing new vibrancy into Southeast DC. Our Residency Program provides the time, space, and support needed for artists to work on their studio practice and produce onsite activations.

The Nicholson Project was founded in with a deep commitment to providing artists with space and support to create and further their practice. We want you to feel 100% supported during your time at Nicholson and beyond. As part of your acceptance, you will receive the following:

  • 10-week Artist Residency at The Nicholson Project (2310 Nicholson St. SE)
  • $5,000 artist stipend
  • Time and space to create
  • Private access to the Residency Suite that includes an artist studio and apartment with a fully furnished bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom
  • One-on-one support from our Managing Director and our Programs Manager
  • Studio visits and consultation with a guest curator throughout your residency
  • Introductions to other artists, curators, and others you would like to meet for research related to your practice
  • Promotional support (press releases for residency, social media promotion, etc)
  • Professional documentation of your work and headshots
  • Up to $2,000 and staff support optional residency projects
Contact

2310 Nicholson Street SE
Washington, DC 20020
United States

Year Founded
2019
Context
Urban
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Residency Length
10 weeks - 10 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
May apply as a team
Discipline
Acting
Animation
Architecture
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
Augmented Reality
Biology
Blacksmithing
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Choreography
Computing
Costume/Fashion Design
Criticism
Dance
Digital Fabrication
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Ecology
Electronic Arts
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Film
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Glass Arts
Graphic Design
History
Illustration
Industrial Design
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mathematics
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Opera
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Philosophy
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Science
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Symphony
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Translation
TV + Radio
Urban Planning/Design
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Spouses/partners allowed for full stay (non-collaborators)
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Unstructured time
Unrestricted funding
Research support
Art production support
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Professional development support and/or trainings
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities for work with the local community
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

WHAT’S EXPECTED OF ME AS A RESIDENT?

  • One open studio tour that is open to the public.
  • One artist talk: in-person or virtual (Zoom, IG Live, etc)
  • Monthly studio visits with TNP staff and guest curators; sharing in-progress artwork and allowing some photos and/or videos that we can share on our social media, newsletter, etc.
  • There may be one or two additional activities we would like you to participate in, such as a small community dinner or reception. We will always let you know about these in advance.
  • While you’re with us, there may be additional community dinners and other programs at The Nicholson Project that you are welcome to join but are not mandatory.
  •  

WHO CAN APPLY?

We welcome emerging, mid-career and established visual artists & designers, but also makers, chefs, gardeners, architects, engineers, and scientists too! Just let us know what you’re into and why Nicholson is a fit. Local and national creatives are encouraged to apply. Although our residencies are open to all artists, our focus is on BIPOC artists and those who live in or have ties to Southeast Washington, DC.

HOW DO I APPLY?

We use Slideroom to receive and review applications. It is free to make an account. There is a $15 non-refundable application fee. CLICK HERE to apply.

WHEN CAN I APPLY?

Applications for 2023 residencies open on April 15, 2022. The deadline to apply is May 15, 2022. Check back to this page or sign up for our newsletter to stay up-to-date on The Nicholson Project’s activities.

WHEN WILL MY RESIDENCY BE?

Each residency is for 10 weeks (2.5 months). In your application, you will be asked to indicate which periods work for your schedule, and if you are selected then our staff will be in touch with you to set the exact dates.

NOTIFICATION?

Notifications for our upcoming applications will be sent out by August 5, 2022.

WHO CHOOSES THE RESIDENTS?

Residents are chosen by a selection committee, including Nicholson staff, community members, stakeholders, curators, and artists actively working in the arts community.

 

ARE MEALS SERVED?

No. However the studio space includes a full, eat-in kitchen with cooktop, micro/oven combo, full refrigerator and sink with disposal in your residence. In season, The Nicholson Project runs a large neighborhood garden. Residents are encouraged to be involved and share in the produce, depending on the time of year you are in residence.

IS THERE SOMEWHERE I CAN DO MY LAUNDRY?

There is a washer and dryer available on site for use anytime, free of charge.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
3
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
167
Artist Stipend
5000
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
2000
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

Residency Projects FAQ

  • Are Residency Projects required as part of my residency? No
  • What is a Residency Project? Residency Projects can be on-site or off-site activations, performances, or community-focused engagement projects to be completed within the timeframe of your residency. We are open and flexible, but we do have a limited budget and small staff, so we are committed to funding projects that work to fulfill our mission.
  • Can the Residency Project be a gallery exhibition? For the most part, the answer is no. Our exhibitions are organized by our staff and through an open call. We have found that the time you are in residence is rarely enough time to fully develop and create an exhibition, as well as properly promote and handle all of the behind-the-scenes logistics. If you do want to do an exhibition as your residency project, we may consider this in certain cases (i.e. where you use your entire residency to build a site-specific installation). Feel free to email us if you have any questions.
  • How does this work? After you are selected as an Artist-in-Residence, you are then eligible to propose a Residency Project. Proposals are due September 1st of the year prior to your residency (i.e. if your residency is in 2023, then your proposal is due no later than September 1st, 2022). Proposals should include a description of the project, any images, sketches, etc that might support your idea, and a budget. Our staff will review and then schedule a meeting to talk through any questions.
  • Is there funding for the Residency Projects? Yes, you will need to submit a budget proposal for up to $2,000. Budgets should include line items and a breakdown of expenses. Examples of allowable expenses include fees for collaborating artists or speakers, contractors (i.e. if you want this to be documented then include the cost of the videographer, if you need fabricators to help build a structure, dancers, musicians, etc), materials, equipment purchase or rental. You may not use this budget to pay yourself. We have a small inventory of tech equipment such as projectors, speakers, a camera, etc. If your budget includes purchasing certain equipment, note that The Nicholson Project will be the owner of this equipment.
Application Fee
15
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
Captions for videos
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Materials in large print
Written and or hard copies of text being presented
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Additional Accessibility Information

The Residency Suite (apartment and artist studio) is on the second floor of a rowhouse and is not accessible to those using a wheelchair, and may be difficult to access for those with limited mobility as there are 14 steps to access the suite. The garden and outdoor space, and the first level and gallery are all ADA compliant.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Allison Nance
Accessibility Contact Email
allison@thenicholsonproject.org
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

The Residency Suite (apartment and artist studio) is on the second floor of a rowhouse and is not accessible to those using a wheelchair, and may be difficult to access for those with limited mobility as there are 14 steps to access the suite.

Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
N/A
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
No housing accommodations available
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Air Conditioned Housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Residents have access to private kitchen
No meals are provided
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studios/facilities Details
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

Tusen Takk Foundation Artist Residency

An image of Tusen Takk's building exterior against fall foliage and a blue sky

An image of Tusen Takk's building exterior against fall foliage and a blue sky

Tusen Takk's beachfront on Lake Michigan partially covered in snow

Tusen Takk's beachfront on Lake Michigan partially covered in snow

Tusen Takk's main bedroom with a glass corner window

Tusen Takk's main bedroom with a glass corner window

Tusen Takk's library space with a resident working overlooking the forests

Tusen Takk's library space with a resident working overlooking the forests

Tusen Takk's painting studio with two figures in the forefront

Tusen Takk's painting studio with two figures in the forefront

Tusen Takk's printmaking studio with a resident joyfully holding up a finished print

Tusen Takk's printmaking studio with a resident joyfully holding up a finished print

Tusen Takk Foundation Artist Residency

Leland, MI, United States

Tusen Takk’s residencies are geared for artists to explore new ideas or expand current work. We look for ideas and work that will affirm and enrich the human spirit, giving form to chaos and perception to beauty. 

Tusen Takk was designed to host one resident, or two in collaboration, for residencies between three and eight weeks. The single most important qualification for artists invited to Tusen Takk is that they have created a body of work that exemplifies excellence and has (or could) significantly contribute(d) to their artistic field. Tusen Takk welcomes applications from both emerging and established visual artists in photography, printmaking, sculpture, painting, textiles, as well as creative writers and music composers.

Contact

Private
Leland, MI 49654
United States

Year Founded
2020
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Residency Length
3 weeks - 8 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
May apply as a team
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Book Arts
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Woodworking
Fiction
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Writing
Music
Opera
Symphony
Photography
Public Art
Companions
Pets (Non-service animals)
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
How does your residency program support artists?
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Unrestricted funding
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Inspiration from natural environment
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities for work with the local community
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

Artists should be self-motivated so they can be productive in the relative isolation afforded by a residency, with a giving spirit that’s exemplified by a willingness to share insights with audiences about their work and processes. While in residence, artists are encouraged to engage with the local arts community; this could take the shape of a small-scale workshop or studio visit, or a public artist’s talk, exhibition, or performance, either virtually or in collaboration with one of the Foundation’s partner organizations.

Tusen Takk welcomes applications from both mid-career and established visual artists working in photography, printmaking, sculpture, painting, textiles, as well as creative writers and composers who have/are:

  • The ability to produce a consistent body of high-quality work

  • A dedication to their artistic practice with a desire to spend at least 30 hours a week in the studio

  • The self-motivation needed to work alone. Unless the residency is to be a collaboration between two people, the vast majority of the time the resident will be living and working in solitude

  • A willingness to engage audiences

  • An openness to sharing thoughts on their work, their practice, and their processes through Tusen Takk’s online and printed publications

  • Comfortable communicating with Tusen Takk’s English-speaking staff and audiences

  • 21 or older

  • US citizenship or the ability to obtain a US visa (if needed). Most international artists can come on a visitor visa, but certain countries do not participate in the visa waiver program. Since delays can occur, international applicants should be sure to check the visa appointment wait times. Upon offer of a residency, the Tusen Takk Foundation is able to provide letter(s) of invitation.

  • Alumni Tusen Takk artists are welcome to reapply 5 years after their last residency

Please note that we are seeking applications from artists whose practice is based in the disciplines listed above, those best supported by our current facilities. At this time, we are not accepting applications from artists proposing to work primarily in movement, dance, performance, academic research, journalism/critique, or film (editing or production).

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
9
Artist Stipend
625
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

An honorarium of $625/week helps to cover residency-related costs including travel, shipping, materials, and day-to-day living expenses

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Fee
25
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
Accessible seating
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Additional Accessibility Information

While not 100% ADA compliant, a concerted effort was made to design the Tusen Takk Guesthouse for differing mobility needs. The living quarters and the conjoined painting studio, finishing studio, woodshop, and library are located on the ground floor (no steps). Arrangements can be made to move basement equipment up to the ground floor, if necessary. A spec sheet with doorway dimensions is available upon request. There are no elevators in Tusen Takk’s buildings and there are unpaved trails and paths throughout the property.

Any questions about the facilities and programs in relation to accessibility needs can be directed to Maggie Pavao, Assistant Director.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Maggie Pavao
Accessibility Contact Email
maggie@tusentakk.org
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

The living quarters and the conjoined painting studio, finishing studio, woodshop, and library are located on the ground floor (no steps). Arrangements to move equipment to accessible locations can be discussed. There are no elevators in Tusen Takk’s buildings and there are unpaved trails and paths throughout the property.

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

There are no elevators in Tusen Takk’s buildings and there are unpaved trails and paths throughout the property which is inaccessible for those using wheelchairs. There are studios with equipment in the basement. 

Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
Universally designed
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Air Conditioned Housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Residents have access to private kitchen
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Part Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Piano
Finishing Room
Darkroom (Black And White)
Darkroom (Color)
Large Format Printer / Plotter
Large Format Scanner
Film Scanner
Printers + Scanner
Photo + Video Editing Suite
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Music/Media/Recording Facilities
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Printmaking Workspaces
Book Arts Facilities
Etching Press
Glass Inking Table
Drying Racks
Paper Soaking Sinks
Paper Tearing Table
Large Sinks
Large Exposure Unit
Papermaking Studio
Textiles Workspace
Floor Looms
Fiber Arts Workspace
Dye Area
Well-ventilated Spray Room
Washer And Dryer
Dedicated Wood Shop
Woodworking Tools
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Jointer
Planer
Wood Vises And Wood Working Table
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
On-call Studio support provided

Marble House Project

Garden and fountain

Garden and fountain

Field and Mountains

Field and Mountains

Event Barn

Event Barn

Dance Studio

Dance Studio

Formal Gardens

Formal Gardens

Lower Swimming Hole

Lower Swimming Hole

Sandford Quarry

Sandford Quarry

Marble House and Charles Downing Lay Gardens

Marble House and Charles Downing Lay Gardens

Cabin at Quarry

Cabin at Quarry

Family Friendly Residency

Family Friendly Residency

Art Installation in the barn

Art Installation in the barn

Artists in Studio

Artists in Studio

Formal Garden

Formal Garden

Marble House Project

Dorset, VT, United States

Marble House Project is a multi-disciplinary artist residency program that fosters collaboration & the exchange of ideas by providing an environment for artists across disciplines to live and work side by side. Each session hosts eight artists and is carefully curated to bring together a group of creative workers across various disciplines, who might collaborate and learn from one another. Applications . include but is not limited to visual arts, writing, choreography, music composition and performance. There are six sessions that last for three weeks. The AIR season runs from late February through mid November. Artists are selected based on the quality and commitment to their work and their project description. It is important to note that each session is specifically curated in order to maximize the art residency experience for each individual artist. All residents live together in the historic, eight-bedroom Manley-Lefevre house, which is organized around a responsibilities-sharing system, highlighting sustainability and fostering community. We provide fresh ingredients and all residents will be asked to cook dinner (in a pair) three to four times over the course of their residency. Although not required, our hope is that you will spend some time in the garden alongside your studio practice. At the end of each session, artists are invited to present their work at ART SEED. This takes the form of talks, performances and open studios.

Contact

1161 Dorset West Road
Dorset, VT 05251
United States

Year Founded
2013
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Residency Length
3 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
8
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Fiction
Journalism
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Writing
Choreography
Dance
Performance Art
Music
Animation
Documentary
Film
Photography
Architecture
Environmental Arts
Ecology
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
N/A
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Inspiration from natural environment
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

Marble House Project hosts one residency specifically for artists with children. In the application you will check which dates you are available and if choosing our family friendly residency, you may bring your children and partner. There is no fee for your children but if your partner is not a collaborator then there will be a small fee to cover food costs. No other residency sessions allow children.  

Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
756
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Once accepted into the residency, there are no fees to attend. 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Fee
35
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Full description of accessibility on campus
Materials in large print
Assistive listening devices
Accessible seating
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
ADA Compliant
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Tina Cohen or Danielle Epstein
Accessibility Contact Email
Info@marblehouseproject.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

Please see https://www.marblehouseproject.org/accessibility for more information

How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

There are areas in our rural campus that are not accessible which would be difficult for someone with limited mobility but the barn, some studio spaces and the living spaces are accessible.  The garden is also wheelchair friendly.  

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

Areas that are not accessible are the upper quarry and some of the studio spaces.  

Type of Housing
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
N/A
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Groceries provided for residents to prepare their own meals
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Additional Meals Information
Vegan meal options can be requested
Vegetarian meal options can be requested
Gluten-free meal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Snack and beverage provided
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

Please visit https://www.marblehouseproject.org/artist-studios  for more information

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Dance Studio With Sprung Floor
Piano
Printers + Scanner
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Washer And Dryer
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Planer
Wood Vises And Wood Working Table
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Studio Support/Tech
Studio support provided by staff
Studios/facilities Details

The Blue Mountain Center

Guests witness a rainbow over Eagle Lake from the dock.

Guests witness a rainbow over Eagle Lake from the dock.

View of the main lodge from below - a rustic style three story house where guests sleep, dine and gather. This building is one of 3 buildings that house guest living quarters.

View of the main lodge from below - a rustic style three story house where guests sleep, dine and gather. This building is one of 3 buildings that house guest living quarters.

An autumnal view from Castle Rock - a popular hike near BMC. From the rock face is a view of small islands peppering Blue Mountain Lake, full of bright colors from the changing leaves.

An autumnal view from Castle Rock - a popular hike near BMC. From the rock face is a view of small islands peppering Blue Mountain Lake, full of bright colors from the changing leaves.

Inside the boathouse looking out beyond a hammock and small writing table towards Eagle Lake. This rustic space is used communally for contemplation, meditation, yoga, ping pong, dance parties and beyond.

Inside the boathouse looking out beyond a hammock and small writing table towards Eagle Lake. This rustic space is used communally for contemplation, meditation, yoga, ping pong, dance parties and beyond.

The Blue Mountain Center

Blue Mountain Lake, NY, United States

The Blue Mountain Center offers a unique refuge to artists, activists, organizers and cultural workers who produce transformative work for their times. We trust residents to choose the rhythm they need to counter the pressures of the world, whether through collaboration or solitude, work or rest, in a nurturing environment where they can connect to themselves, local and global movements, the land and story of the Adirondacks, and the growing BMC community. Our residents span medium and genre including but not limited to: fiction and non-fiction writers, poets, playwrights, filmmakers, composers, visual artists and activists. The residencies are structured to provide a restorative month-long experience in a stimulating working community free from the usual pressures and responsibilities of daily life. During each session residents are invited to work or rest at their own pace, share work with the staff-resident community, and initiate collaborations, informal workshops, explorations and practices with one another. Residencies are offered free of charge, with no specific outcome required, to affirm the value of each participant’s work and demonstrate trust in their individual process and commitment.

Contact

PO Box 109
Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812
United States

Year Founded
1982
Context
Remote
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Experiential
Residency Length
1 month - 1 month
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
13
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Criticism
Fiction
Journalism
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Writing
Acting
Performance Art
Theater
Music
Documentary
Electronic Arts
Film
Multimedia Arts
Photography
Sound Art
TV + Radio
Environmental Arts
Public Art
Social Practice
Storytelling
Ecology
Environmentalism/Conservation
Art Education
History
Philosophy
Companions
N/A
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Give artist talk or presentation
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

Residents are selected by committees of BMC alumni - those who have experienced BMC and are therefore most qualified to assess who would benefit from a BMC residency. Selections are made with close attention to forming multi-racial, intergenerational sessions that are also balanced in terms of gender, class, and relationship to institutional support. Applications include a bio, work plan, and work samples. No formal CV or references are required. The next application process will be for the 2022 season and will be open December 1, 2021 - February 1, 2022.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
39
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
250
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Residencies are free of charge at BMC. Additionally, residents of color are invited to request additional funding from our Resident Support Fund, to help cover travel or other coasts of taking a month off to attend a residency. 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

BMC's Resident Support Fund aims to make Blue Mountain Center’s residency program accessible to more writers, artists, and activists who may have experienced barriers to being part of places like BMC, or been burdened by the costs associated with being away for a month. The fund provides a small stipend to accepted applicants for whom financial support would help enable their residency. Individuals may request funds after acceptance to a Blue Mountain Center residency. .

Application Fee
25
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
Written and or hard copies of text being presented
Use of colored paper for printed materials
High contrast, clear way-finding and/or signage
Accessible seating
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Ben Strader
Accessibility Contact Email
ben@bluemountaincenter.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

BMC currently has ADA compliant living quarters for one participant per session. Participants with limited mobility are housed in these quarters and given support from staff to fully participate in the residency experience. We are in in the process of making our main common space fully accessible, as well as a studio space. 

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

The areas of the campus that are not accessible include the upper floors of the buildings (living quarters and small library), hiking trails and boathouse. The main common spaces are partially accessible with a goal of being fully accessible this season. 

Type of Housing
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
ADA Compliant
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Inaccessible
Common/Communal Spaces Information

The main communal space at BMC is the large shared living room/dining room which includes a fireplaces, couches, chairs, main dining hall, other dining areas, and bathroom. This space is currently ADA compliant inside, and will have ADA compliant entry points soon. 

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
No WIFI in housing
Housekeeping services
Meals Provided
All meals
Additional Meals Information
Vegan meal options can be requested
Vegetarian meal options can be requested
Gluten-free meal options can be requested
Kosher and halal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Snack and beverage provided
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
No WIFI available
Studios/Facilities Details

BMC has three studios set up for visual artists in a converted stable 5 minute walk from the main living quarters. The studios come with tables, chairs and ample wall space, and share a bathroom. Our hayloft and boathouse can also be used as private as shared studio space, depending on resident preference and needs. A separate composer's studio with a piano is used by our one composer per residency. Writers, activists, playwrights, and film makers are given work space in their bedrooms. All residents are encouraged to use common space for work as well. 

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Piano
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Inaccessible
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff

Santa Fe Art Institute Thematic Residency

Resident artist sharing in process work in SFAI gallery

Resident artist sharing in process work in SFAI gallery

SFAI semi-private/shared studio spaces

SFAI semi-private/shared studio spaces

SFAI semi-private/shared studio spaces

SFAI semi-private/shared studio spaces

Resident artist collaborative engagement outdoors in Santa Fe

Resident artist collaborative engagement outdoors in Santa Fe

Resident artists performance and exhibition in the SFAI gallery

Resident artists performance and exhibition in the SFAI gallery

Resident artists presenting their work in a discussion for a public audience.

Resident artists presenting their work in a discussion for a public audience.

Exterior of the Santa Fe Art Institute building - designed by Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta.

Exterior of the Santa Fe Art Institute building - designed by Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta.

Entry way of the Santa Fe Art Institute building with artwork on ballasts.

Entry way of the Santa Fe Art Institute building with artwork on ballasts.

Interior courtyard of Santa Fe Art Institute building painted with the famous Legorreta blue.

Interior courtyard of Santa Fe Art Institute building painted with the famous Legorreta blue.

Santa Fe Art Institute Thematic Residency

Santa Fe, NM, United States

The Santa Fe Art Institute Thematic Residency Program supports dynamic creative practices that engage complex social issues, inspire individual transformation, and inform collective action. SFAI welcomes local, national, and international applicants of all backgrounds.

From the start, SFAI’s programming was developed and informed by artists, who worked to bring awareness to the shifting relationship between art and society, and to redefine and disrupt the traditional gatekeeping roles of art institutions, including outdated labels such as “master” artist.

While our programming, language, and focus has naturally shifted over the years, our mission has remained the same: to foster and explore the interconnections of contemporary art and society, to enliven public discourse on art, and to support and nurture artists at all phases of their careers.

Applications are accepted once a year for our annual theme, which includes our Family Residency Month in July.

Our residencies are free-of-charge, apart from an application fee (which is currently being reconsidered for 2024) and a refundable $150 security deposit.

Starting in 2023, SFAI will be offering $500 stipends to up to 28 regional BIPOC artists and creative practitioners who are awarded a residency. SFAI does not offer any other stipend or financial aid, nor does it act as a fiscal sponsor to residents. We suggest incoming residents apply for grants or crowdfunding to support their financial needs. Open call: Jan - April.

Contact

PO Box 24044
Santa Fe, NM 87501
United States

Year Founded
1985
Context
Urban
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Embedded in historic site
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Thematic
Retreat
Community-engaged
Residency Length
1 month - 3 months
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
12
Collaborative Residency
N/A
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Book Arts
Costume/Fashion Design
Digital Fabrication
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Criticism
Fiction
Journalism
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Writing
Choreography
Performance Art
Music
Animation
Augmented Reality
Digital Media
Documentary
Electronic Arts
Film
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Photography
Sound Art
TV + Radio
Virtual Reality
Graphic Design
Illustration
Architecture
Environmental Arts
Public Art
Social Practice
Storytelling
Ecology
Art History
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
N/A
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities for work with the local community
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

Applicants must be 25 years or older.

SFAI accepts applications from Individuals, Collaborations, and Families.

Collaborations: Collaborations are between two people. Preference is given to collaborators with a history of successfully working together, but new Collaborations will be considered. Only one application is required per Collaboration and applications must reflect the work of both members.

Families: Families are integrated into the annual International Thematic Residency, in July only.The Family Residency is for just one month each year, in July only. Applicants who are not parents / guardians of a child are not eligible for this program. Parent-artists are welcome to bring one or two children between the ages of 2 and 17 with them to the July Family Residency.

For the July Family Residency, we only accept applications from Individual parent-artists and Collaborations between parent-artists who are partners / spouses. This means either:

1) Only one parent / guardian is an artist and applies for a residency as an Individual, and their spouse / partner and up to two children can accompany them. OR 2) Both parents / guardians are artists who work together on a mutual project, apply for a joint residency and they can bring up to two children with them.

Disciplines: Our International Thematic Residency Program is open to all artistic disciplines (e.g., visual arts, writing, performance, new media, etc.) and other creative practices including, but not limited to, curation, design, architecture, and education. We strongly encourage applicants with interdisciplinary and non-traditional creative practices.

Education / Training: We do not require any particular level of education or training to apply. Our residency program is open to emerging, mid-career, and established artists and creative practitioners who have a dedicated studio practice and professional demeanor.

Accessibility: SFAI is committed to accessibility as an integral aspect of both diversity and inclusivity, in all that we do. Read more about our commitment to Accessibility here.

Regional BIPOC Award: SFAI seeks to better support regional BIPOC artists through our Thematic Residency Program. Through the Regional BIPOC Award program, SFAI intends to award a $500 stipend to up to 28 regional BIPOC artists who are selected for a residency, starting with the 2023 thematic residency. In order to be eligible for this stipend program, applicants must:

Meet all the eligibility requirements listed above.

Self identify as Indigenous, Black, or a Person of Color.

Be a resident of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Texas, or Oklahoma.

Apply as an Individual. Collaborations and applicants to the Family Residency are not eligible for the stipend program.

Not be enrolled in school.

Indicate availability for any residency months other than July.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
55
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
200
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
150
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Refundable security deposit for housing.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
10
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
Captions for videos
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
High contrast, clear way-finding and/or signage
Accessible seating
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
ADA Compliant
Additional Accessibility Information

SFAI is committed to accessibility as an integral aspect of both diversity and inclusivity, in all that we do. Read more about our commitment to accessibility here: https://sfai.org/about/accessibility/

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Estrella Esquilin
Accessibility Contact Email
eesquilin@sfai.org
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
ADA Compliant
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Air Conditioned Housing
Meals Provided
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

SFAI's facility is a nearly 17,000 square foot complex, designed by renowned Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta. Our facilities include 12 private living quarters, 12 semi-private work studios, a gallery, library, communal kitchen and dining room, all anchored around a beautiful interior courtyard.

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Printers + Scanner
Washer And Dryer
Other
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Studios/facilities Details
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

Crosstown Arts Residency Program

Crosstown Arts is in the Crosstown Concourse building, a 10 story, 1.1 million square foot former Sears distribution center. It has a cement courtyard with young trees and the image shows a bright orange sign in the foreground.

Crosstown Arts is in the Crosstown Concourse building, a 10 story, 1.1 million square foot former Sears distribution center. It has a cement courtyard with young trees and the image shows a bright orange sign in the foreground.

An interior courtyard of the Crosstown Concourse building that has natural light, lounge furniture and various plants. Above this area is a view of the windows of two rows of microunits that are used by residents.

An interior courtyard of the Crosstown Concourse building that has natural light, lounge furniture and various plants. Above this area is a view of the windows of two rows of microunits that are used by residents.

Resident Jasmine Marie sits in her studio at Crosstown Arts with a table to her right with various computer screens and a computer keyboard and a tall spiky plant in the background on her left.

Resident Jasmine Marie sits in her studio at Crosstown Arts with a table to her right with various computer screens and a computer keyboard and a tall spiky plant in the background on her left.

In a ¾ portrait, playwright and comedian Lucy Wang holds a microphone and leans on the banister in a bright red spiral stairwell. Her black t-shirt says “Stop AAPI Hate.”

In a ¾ portrait, playwright and comedian Lucy Wang holds a microphone and leans on the banister in a bright red spiral stairwell. Her black t-shirt says “Stop AAPI Hate.”

Resident Sarah Elizabeth Cornejo crouches on the cement floor in her studio holding a drill, next to her sculpture. The sculpture is a twisted mass of chicken wire tubes filled with a cream-colored substance and adorned with some dark material and spiky pig hairs.

Resident Sarah Elizabeth Cornejo crouches on the cement floor in her studio holding a drill, next to her sculpture. The sculpture is a twisted mass of chicken wire tubes filled with a cream-colored substance and adorned with some dark material and spiky pig hairs.

Fiber artist, Sharon Havelka is sitting in a chair in her white-walled studio stuffing fiber through holes cut into the back of her white quilt piece.

Fiber artist, Sharon Havelka is sitting in a chair in her white-walled studio stuffing fiber through holes cut into the back of her white quilt piece.

Guitar Gunter Guapp strums a guitar in the sound-dampened space inside a Studio House for Musicians surrounded by various instruments, vintage barrel-chairs upholstered with bright diamonds and a shaggy rug in variegated orange, yellow and brown.

Guitar Gunter Guapp strums a guitar in the sound-dampened space inside a Studio House for Musicians surrounded by various instruments, vintage barrel-chairs upholstered with bright diamonds and a shaggy rug in variegated orange, yellow and brown.

Crosstown Arts Residency Program

Memphis, TN, United States

Crosstown Arts, situated in Memphis, TN, welcomes both visiting and local artists and curators to its multidisciplinary artist residency program, spanning various creative disciplines including visual arts, music, film, and literature. Set in an urban environment with shared spaces, the residency program promotes connection and socialization among residents and encourages engagement with the broader community.

Residencies afford artists 24/7 access to private studio spaces, along with complimentary use of shared art workspaces and music production suites. For live/work residencies, private living quarters are provided, complete with kitchen, laundry, and communal living areas.

Residents gain access to Crosstown Arts’ on-site Shared Art workspace, equipped with a range of analog and digital fabrication tools and production resources.

All residencies are granted without charge, though artists are responsible for their own studio materials, travel expenses to and from Memphis. 2025 residencies sessions will run in Spring (three months), Summer (two months), and Fall (three months).

Applicants must be at least 21 years old at the start of their residency, and there are no specific project requirements, fostering an environment conducive to experimentation and artistic exploration. *Crosstown Arts Residency is not considering applications from alumni for the 2025 application. 

Contact

1350 Concourse Ave
Suite 280
Memphis, TN 38104
United States

Year Founded
2017
Context
Urban
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Residency Length
2 months - 3 months
Languages
English
Spanish
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
5
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Acting
Animation
Augmented Reality
Book Arts
Choreography
Computing
Costume/Fashion Design
Criticism
Dance
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Electronic Arts
Fiction
Film
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Social Practice
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

Applications are open via Slideroom from May 15 - July 15 each year for all residencies the following year. Applicants submit up to 10 work samples, an artist statement, and residency goals. 

Applications are scored by a rotating selection panel comprised of creative professionals and residencies are offered in early fall, based on the panel’s scores and recommendations with an emphasis on inclusivity and diversity.  

 

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
15
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
330
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
200
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

A $200 refundable deposit is required per residents. 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
20
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
ADA Compliant
Additional Accessibility Information

Crosstown Arts is located in the Crosstown Concourse which was redeveloped and reopened in 2017. The building is ADA compliant and the residency offers some accessible housing including an accessible family apartment. Several apartments also have a doorbell that also flashes a light. Many studios are wheelchair accessible but Studio Houses for Musicians are not currently accessible. 

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Johana Moscoso
Accessibility Contact Email
Residency@crosstownarts.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

Support in Spanish

How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

Artists with limited mobility can participate in the majority of experiences within the residency and at Crosstown Arts but Studio Houses for Musicians are not currently accessible. 

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

Two Studio Houses for Musicians with sound dampened interior rooms that have 4 or fewer stairs required for access are located off-campus. 

Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Private housing off campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
ADA Compliant
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Common/Communal Spaces Information

Microunits share accessible laundry, kitchen and living area. 

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Air Conditioned Housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Residents have access to private kitchen
Additional Meals Information
N/A
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Ethernet provided in living or studio area
Studios/Facilities Details

All studios are private. One is embedded within the Shared Art facility, others are on the second floor down hallways adjacent to Crosstown Arts facilities. All on-campus studios have large sinks and floor drains and a basic tool kit. Two Studio Houses for Musics with sound-dampened interior rooms are located across the street. Each Studio House for Musicians has an older piano and a variety of spaces that can accommodate bringing in other (non-over night) musicians.  Residents have the privilege to reserve and utilize the Musician & Artist Services production spaces at no expense.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Part Time
Piano
Large Format Printer / Plotter
Large Format Scanner
Printers + Scanner
Photo + Video Editing Suite
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Easels
Silkscreen Studio
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Dedicated Wood Shop
Woodworking Tools
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Router Table
Jointer
Planer
Wood Vises And Wood Working Table
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Air Conditioned
Additional Studio Information

Crosstown Arts staff manages and supports facilities spaces but does not offer dedicated project support. Residents have access to Share Art facilities only during open hours. Shared Art is a community workspace with a range of analog and digital fabrication and production resources, including a woodshop, multiple CNC/laser cutters, a Mac-based computer lab, a large-format digital printing service, and a silkscreen print shop. Residents also have access to various music services and spaces, including a sound mixing studio, that are run by the Music Services Department. 

 

Hedgebrook Writers in Residence

Hedgebrook Writers in Residence

Freeland, WA, United States

Our Writers in Residence Program supports free-to-writers residencies for selected women-identified writers at the retreat each year. Up to 7 writers can be in residence at a time, each housed in a handcrafted cottage. They spend their days in solitude – writing, reading, taking walks in the woods on the property or on nearby Double Bluff beach. In the evenings, “The Gathering” is a social time for residents to connect and share over their freshly prepared meals.

Writers must be women, 18 and older, which is inclusive of transgender women and female-identified individuals. Because gender inequity still occurs in all spaces including literary ones, it is part of our explicit mission to support and promote women’s voices. Residents must be willing to adhere to a specific set of health and safety protocols we have implemented to keep writers, staff, and surrounding communities safer. 

Our application and adjudication processes are genre-specific. Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, TV/Screenwriters, Playwrights, and Songwriters are all encouraged to apply. Applications are read by jurors who are proficient to read in each genre. 

Contact

P.O. Box 1231
Freeland, WA 98236
United States

Year Founded
1989
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Retreat
Residency Length
2 weeks - 3 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
6
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Fiction
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Storytelling
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
Other
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Restricted funding
Research support
Inspiration from natural environment
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
65
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
1500
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Our Writers in Residence program is free-to-writers. Room and board are included in the residency. Travel is not included, and is the responsibility of the writer.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
45
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Captions for videos
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Accessible seating
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Cathy Bruemmer
Accessibility Contact Email
cathyb@hedgebrook.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

We have remodeled the entrance to the communal Farmhouse space to include a ramp entrance.
Owl Cottage has a wheelchair accessible entrance 33.5" wide with ramp, and larger bathroom.
Beds can be made downstairs vs. upstairs in the bedroom loft in the cottage.
The bathhouse has a level entrance with 36" exterior and interior door openings. Handle holds are in each shower stall.
Paths are crushed gravel or packed earth between cottages and from cottages to communal spaces. We offer office chairs for different body sizes in the cottages. 
Foods are prepared based on each artists' sensitivities and/or allergies.

Our online classes are all available with Closed Captioning. 

How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

Most of the residency experience is accessible to artists with limited mobility. But it does depend on each artist's specific mobility. 

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

The door knobs on the cottages and bathhouse are all custom latches (not  which may be difficult for some artists to open easily). 
There are no grab bars next to the toilets.
The shower stalls have adjustable shower nozzles that may be too high and out of reach for some artists. 
Some of the kitchen equipment is on high shelving (could be moved to tabletop height, but would require an artist requesting it).
 

Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
No WIFI in housing
Housekeeping services
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Other
Meals Provided
All meals
Residents have access to private kitchen
Additional Meals Information
Vegan meal options can be requested
Vegetarian meal options can be requested
Gluten-free meal options can be requested
Kosher and halal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Snack and beverage provided
Other
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

N/A - Hedgebrook is a retreat for writers. No additional studio space is provided, beyond the cottage space. Each cottage has a large desk, and some shared office equipment is available in the shared space.

Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
No studio support provided

Ucross

Under a big blue sky with white clouds, a red sign reading “Ucross Foundation” arches over a fenced-in red lane lined with cottonwood trees with autumn leaves. In the background, an expansive field of yellows and greens stretches to meet foothills.

Under a big blue sky with white clouds, a red sign reading “Ucross Foundation” arches over a fenced-in red lane lined with cottonwood trees with autumn leaves. In the background, an expansive field of yellows and greens stretches to meet foothills.

Seven artists pose, smiling, with their arms over each other’s shoulders.

Seven artists pose, smiling, with their arms over each other’s shoulders.

A log cabin rests on a green, well-tended lawn. A porch features a café table and two chairs is on one side of the door, and a bicycle is on the other.

A log cabin rests on a green, well-tended lawn. A porch features a café table and two chairs is on one side of the door, and a bicycle is on the other.

A man stands in front of a hill with a golden saxophone around his neck.

A man stands in front of a hill with a golden saxophone around his neck.

In a dining room, a long table is set for ten over a beautiful rug, with views of green trees outside the windows.

In a dining room, a long table is set for ten over a beautiful rug, with views of green trees outside the windows.

Bicycles rest on a grassy lawn before a red artist housing building on a summer day..

Bicycles rest on a grassy lawn before a red artist housing building on a summer day..

A narrow dirt road stretches and curves toward green foothills under a moody blue sky

A narrow dirt road stretches and curves toward green foothills under a moody blue sky

A black-and-white rendering of a group of artists about to perform: A man sits in a chair, a woman stands looking at a sheet of paper, a man stands next to her with a ukulele, and a man sits on a bench in front of a piano.

A black-and-white rendering of a group of artists about to perform: A man sits in a chair, a woman stands looking at a sheet of paper, a man stands next to her with a ukulele, and a man sits on a bench in front of a piano.

Ready for an artist, a vast studio features freshly painted white walls, a sink and counter station, a couch, a workbench, and several  easels. A beautiful scene of green trees and grassy hills is visible through the windows.

Ready for an artist, a vast studio features freshly painted white walls, a sink and counter station, a couch, a workbench, and several easels. A beautiful scene of green trees and grassy hills is visible through the windows.

Six artists pose before a mantle dressed in green garlands and golden bows, with a decorated tree in the background.

Six artists pose before a mantle dressed in green garlands and golden bows, with a decorated tree in the background.

Framed by blue spruce trees, a red barn is vibrant against a white winter sky and snowy lawn.

Framed by blue spruce trees, a red barn is vibrant against a white winter sky and snowy lawn.

Ucross

Clearmont, WY, United States

Ucross is a vital and relevant resource for artists of all backgrounds and disciplines, who come from all over the United States and the world. The uninterrupted time and space offered is increasingly rare, and the connections built within the community are of great importance to artists. The Ucross residency program is known for offering a majestic experience of the High Plains, thanks to its location on a 20,000-acre ranch in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains of northern Wyoming.

The artist residency program strives to provide a respectful, comfortable, and productive environment, freeing artists from the pressures and distractions of daily life. Ucross provides each artist with living accommodations, meals, private work space, and uninterrupted time, so the artists can focus on their creative process. Lunch and dinners are prepared Monday through Friday by a professional chef, with access to a world-class kitchen and ample provisions on hand for breakfasts and weekends. Lunches are delivered to individual studios; group dinners take place at 6 p.m. Towels and linens are provided, as is weekly housekeeping for bedrooms. Residents are responsible for providing their own working materials. There is no residency charge, and Ucross offers a $1,500 stipend to defray travel costs.

Contact

30 Big Red Lane
Clearmont, WY 82835
United States

Year Founded
1983
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Embedded in historic site
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Residency Length
2 weeks - 6 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
10
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
May apply as a team
Discipline
Animation
Augmented Reality
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Choreography
Computing
Criticism
Dance
Digital Fabrication
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Electronic Arts
Environmental Arts
Fiction
Film
Graphic Design
Illustration
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Opera
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Sound Art
Storytelling
Symphony
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Translation
TV + Radio
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Emerging
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities for work with the local community
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

The Ucross Residency Program is open to visual artists, writers, composers, choreographers, interdisciplinary artists, and performance artists, as well as collaborative teams. Applicants must exhibit professional standing in their field; both mature and emerging artists of promise are welcome to apply.  

Fellows are chosen by a rotating panel of professionals in the arts and humanities. Final residency awards are at the discretion of Ucross. Only completed applications with the required two reference letters will be reviewed.

Ucross offers two open call deadlines for applications per year: March 1 for the following Fall Session (August to early December) and July 15 for the following Spring Session (February to early June).

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
100
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
700
Artist Stipend
1500
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
50
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Ucross Fellows provide a refundable $50 deposit at the beginning of their residency.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
40
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Pre-orientation
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Accessible seating
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
No housing accommodations available
Accessibility Contact Name
Tawni Shuler
Accessibility Contact Email
tshuler@ucross.rog
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
No housing accommodations available
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Common/Communal Spaces Information

The historic Ucross School House boasts a dining area, living area, world-class kitchen, and an enclosed porch to take in the views. A nearby historic cabin offers a recreational space that includes a pool and ping-pong table. Outdoors, the artist residency program offers walking paths along the confluence of three creeks, picnic tables, and hiking trails on the 20,000-acre ranch.

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Air Conditioned Housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Additional Meals Information
Vegan meal options can be requested
Vegetarian meal options can be requested
Gluten-free meal options can be requested
Kosher and halal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Ethernet provided in living or studio area
Studios/Facilities Details

Two composer's studios, Jesse's Hideout One and Two, both overlook Piney Creek. Jesse's One is a log cabin, complete with a Yamaha baby grand piano and a Kurzweil electronic keyboard. The studio also includes a coffee maker, tea kettle, small refrigerator, and bathroom. Jesse's Two is a stone house that features a bedroom, full kitchen and bathroom, and a large living room which has a Yamaha grand piano and Kawai electronic keyboard. 

The historic Clearmont Burlington Northern Train Depot has two spacious writer's studios, Marvelous and Marvelous Too. The Kocur Writer's Retreat, overlooking Clear Creek, features two spacious writing studios, a shared bathroom, and a shared kitchen with microwave, coffee maker, tea kettle, and small refrigerator.

The Rock Studios consist of four large visual arts studios located in three separate buildings overlooking Piney Creek. There is also a separate studio with an Elephant etching press. Three shared bathrooms are located in the complex, as well as a commons area, which includes a computer with internet access, large refrigerator, microwave, coffee maker, and tea kettle.

The Lauren Anderson Dance Studio is a state-of-the-art dance studio in the Koehler Performing Arts Center. ​Large, accordion-style glass doors open onto a concrete patio, allowing artists to cross between the sprung-floor dance studio and the open air. The patio, which provides a stunning view of the Bighorn Mountains, doubles as an outdoor viewing area for public performances. A green room, private bathroom, and second-story observation room are also part of the 2,200 square-foot performing arts building.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Dance Studio With Sprung Floor
Piano
Slab Roller
Printers + Scanner
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Drawing Benches
Printmaking Workspaces
Etching Press
Drying Racks
Large Sinks
Textiles Workspace
Fiber Arts Workspace
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
On-call Studio support provided
Studios/facilities Details
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

Printmaking Artist-In-Residence Program

CCP's Helen Frankenthaler Printmaking Cottage

CCP's Helen Frankenthaler Printmaking Cottage

Living space within cottage

Living space within cottage

Privacy divider between studio and living space

Privacy divider between studio and living space

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bathroom with laundry

Bathroom with laundry

Studio space view 1

Studio space view 1

Studio space view 2

Studio space view 2

Studio space view 3

Studio space view 3

Printmaking Artist-In-Residence Program

Norwalk, CT, United States

The Center for Contemporary Printmaking (CCP) Residency Program offers Artists-in-Residence the unique opportunity to live and work inside the recently remodeled Helen Frankenthaler Printmaking Cottage. Within this space artists can produce a body of work in a supportive atmosphere that fosters creative growth and development, for traditional as well as innovative printmaking techniques.

The intention of the residency is to offer artists one to two weeks of uninterrupted, 24/7 time and privacy in a well-equipped studio with onsite living accommodations. This residency has proven to be an ideal opportunity for experimentation and collaboration. Artists can add to their work practice, explore new mediums, create an edition, or otherwise advance their printmaking skills. CCP strives to advance outcomes from the residency that stimulate original and inventive work that the artist might not otherwise have attempted absent these amenities.

 

Contact

297 West Avenue
Norwalk, CT 06850
United States

Year Founded
2003
Context
Suburban
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Community-engaged
Experiential
Residency Length
1 week - 2 weeks
Languages
English
Spanish
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Printmaking
Paper Arts
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Spouses/partners allowed for full stay (non-collaborators)
Stage of Career
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
Teach in studio
Lead workshop for the public
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Art production support
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
Access to training on new artistic techniques and/or apprenticeship
Professional development support and/or trainings
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

 

RESIDENCY STRUCTURE & SESSION SCHEDULE

CCP offers four application-based residencies per year, one during each 3 month session.

Sessions are defined as follows:

  • Session 1 (Winter): December – February (Deadline to apply JULY 1st)
  • Session 2 (Spring): March – May (Deadline to apply OCTOBER 1st)
  • Session 3 (Summer): June - August (Deadline apply JANUARY 1st)
  • Session 4 (Fall): September – November (Deadline to apply APRIL 1st)

Duration: Artists applying may request a one or two week stay during these periods.

Community Engagement: One of the goals of our residency programs is engaging our local community in an exchange of ideas and techniques. Artists participating in any of CCP’s residencies will have the opportunity to conduct a studio talk or teach a workshop for CCP artists/members and other artists in the Norwalk community and greater New York metropolitan area. CCP will work with the artist to schedule and promote the additional programming through various outreach methods, including social media, to ensure a broad audience.

Edition Expectations: A print or set of prints created during the residency will be retained by CCP to be included in our print archive as a record of the artist’s time at CCP.

RESIDENCY APPLICATION PROCESS

Apply Online Here

Prepare the following materials ahead-of-time for submission via the online form:

  • A detailed Project Proposal. Please be as specific as possible (500 word maximum). We want to know what you want to accomplish during your residency and how the opportunity to come to CCP with its facilities, expertise, and staff experience can benefit your project development and uniquely help grow your printmaking practice. Be forthright and clear about what you want to do and how we can help at a practical level.
  • A Proposed Budget. See "Residency Costs" section below
  • CV (2 page maximum) and Artist Bio (250 words)
  • Seven-ten images of recent work related to your proposal (jpgs, 5MB max each), with an accompanying image checklist specifying Title, Date, Medium, Dimensions, and Edition
  • Two professional references who can speak about your work, provide name, contact information, and relationship/association to you
  • An application fee of $35 (use payment link above)

When the application is complete and fees received, the artist will receive an email indicating receipt. If you need additional information, please contact us at AIR@contemprints.org.

Interview: An interview will be requested of all artists who are accepted into the final round of decision-making. This interview will be conducted via Zoom with representatives of the AIR Committee. Decisions will be made within one month following the Application Due Date.

 

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
4
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
1500
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

RESIDENCY COSTS

With each application, we ask for a full budget of a resident's proposed project. Please include the following:

  • Cottage Stay: $1500 for 1 week, $1,000 each additional week
  • Production Fee: $20/day of printing. This fee covers standard studio supplies such as all cleaning solutions, paper towels, newsprint, black ink and modifiers. If you have questions about a particular supply, please contact us.
  • Materials: These include plates, paper, and most inks. Some materials may be purchased through CCP if desired; Contact us for current pricing.
  • Printer Fees: Resident artists may  work independently or reserve time with one of CCP’s staff printers or professional collaborators on an hourly or daily fee basis. $65/hour Staff Master Printer, $55/hour Staff Printer
  • Do not include travel and food in your budget.

For details about our facilities and equipment available during residencies, please visit our FACILITIES PAGE.

 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

RESIDENCY FUNDING METHODS

  • Professional Development - Artists teaching at colleges, universities, and high schools throughout the United States are invited to apply for one- or two-week residency based on professional funding guidelines at your institution. This opportunity is meant to further individual artistic objectives in printmaking. CCP will match 50 percent of residency costs to a maximum of $2,500 associated with the AIR. The Grace Ross Shanley Education Fund and other secured funds will provide underwriting for the matching funding.
  • Self-funding - All costs related to the project and cottage stay will be the responsibility of the artist unless funding assistance through CCP agreed to prior to residency start date.
  • CCP funded - In an attempt to expand opportunities for artists who may not have other funding, CCP has offered to underwrite funding for artists applying to Session 3 (Summer) only. Artists with other funding are not excluded from applying to Session 3. NOTE: If you are applying for CCP funding support for the residency, please provide the funding amount requested based on your proposed budget. You may request "fully funded" or "partially funded." If Partial, detail those budget items that will require funding. (CCP-funded residencies are only available for the summer session.)
Application Fee
35
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Staff/volunteer reading information aloud
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Inaccessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Kimberly Henrikson
Accessibility Contact Email
khenrikson@contemprints.org
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Air Conditioned Housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Residents have access to private kitchen
No meals are provided
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

CCP’s Studio Equipment and Facilities

 

HELEN FRANKENTHALER PRINTMAKING COTTAGE

Studio: Takach 39”x73” motorized etching press, American French Tool 24”x48” etching press, paper bath, overhead ventilation, light table, hotplate, print drying rack.

Residence: Bedroom with full size bed, living area with cable television, full kitchen with range, oven, coffeemaker, microwave, toaster, and refrigerator, bathroom with shower, washer and dryer, Wifi throughout.

 

MAIN BUILDING

Downstairs:

Papermaking room: Paper mill (paper pulp beater), hydraulic press, litho stone storage, stone carts, and litho stone graining sink.

Lithography studio: Griffin 32.5”x56” lithography press, Sturgis 16”x40” cast iron combination etching and book press, registration punch table, print drying rack.

Etching studio: Charles Brand 32”x53” etching press, Takach 18”x36” etching press, paper bath, ferric chloride etching facilities, overhead ventilation and ventilation hoods, hot plates, print drying rack, light tables, flammable and corrosive chemical storage areas.

Aquatint room: Rosin box for up to 38”x57” plates, metal shear

Upstairs:

Member’s Studio: Charles Brand 24”x46” etching press, Martech 28”x 48” etching press, Charles Brand 28”x50” etching press, silkscreen washout closet with power washer, 20” Kutrimmer, light table, paper bath, 11”x17” toner copier, keyholder member storage, flammable chemical storage cabinet.

Darkroom: Olec overhead UV exposure unit, Nuarc 22”x26” overhead UV exposure unit, Polylite 46”x46” vacuum top exposure unit, silkscreen storage and coating area.

Computer lab: 24” Epson Stylus Pro 7600 inkjet printer, iMac 21.5” Retina 4k with Photoshop and Lightroom, Epson Perfection V700 8.5”x11” scanner, 8.5” x11” laser printer.

 

For more details about our facilities and equipment available during residencies, please visit our website.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Shared Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Full Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Hydraulic Press
Electroforming + Etching Room
Darkroom (Black And White)
Large Format Printer / Plotter
Film Scanner
Printers + Scanner
Printmaking Workspaces
Etching Press
Glass Inking Table
Drying Racks
Aquatint Box
Hot Plates
Metal Plate Shear
Paper Soaking Sinks
Paper Tearing Table
Acid Room
Silkscreen Studio
Lithography Studio
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Large Exposure Unit
Washout Room
Papermaking Studio
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
On-call Studio support provided
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

Al & Mickey Quinlan Artist Residency

Exterior view of the Dome House, home to the Miller Art Museum's Al & Mickey Quinlan Artist Residency on Wisconsin's Door Peninsula.

Exterior view of the Dome House, home to the Miller Art Museum's Al & Mickey Quinlan Artist Residency on Wisconsin's Door Peninsula.

Living quarters. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Living quarters. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Kitchen and dining areas. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Kitchen and dining areas. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Exterior view of the Dome House. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Exterior view of the Dome House. Photo: Lacy Landre @ landre.com.

Exhibition inside the studio space.

Exhibition inside the studio space.

Al & Mickey Quinlan Artist Residency

Sturgeon Bay, WI, United States

Whitefish Bay, located on Wisconsin's Door Peninsula, has long been a creative haven for artists who were an important part of the local community and brought the process of creating art into daily life. Inspired by the history of the Dome House and the vibrant artistic community in Door County, the Al & Mickey Quinlan Residency aims to give an artist the opportunity to create work in a unique environment providing inspiration and solitude. The Dome House Al & Mickey Quinlan Artist Residency is open to one artist residing in the Midwest states of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio or South Dakota. The program aims to give artists working in the fine art mediums of drawing, painting, printmaking, photography and other mediums the space and support to create work in an inspiring and unique location, in addition to providing opportunities for public access to an artist at work through supplemental programming and educational content for the community.

Contact

Miller Art Museum
107 S. 4th Avenue
Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235
United States

Year Founded
2021
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Community-engaged
Experiential
Residency Length
8 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Drawing
Mixed Media
Multimedia Arts
Painting
Paper Arts
Photography
Printmaking
Visual Arts
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Emerging
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities for work with the local community
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
1
Artist Stipend
500
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Manual / handbook before arrival
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Staff/volunteer giving directions
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Elizabeth Meissner-Gigstead
Accessibility Contact Email
egigstead@millerartmuseum.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
Inaccessible
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Additional Housing Information
No laundry access
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Other
Meals Provided
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Food stipend provided
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

The space includes free computer and internet access and all utilities. Due to the unique nature of the home, the facility is not accessible. An industrial sink, work tables and wall space are available. Artist in residence (AIR) shall advise the Miller in a timely manner of any special needs or requirements AIR may require for a safe and comfortable residency.

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Drawing Benches
Printmaking Workspaces
Other
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided