City of West Hollywood

Location

8300 Santa Monica Boulevard
West Hollywood, CA 90069
United States

Laurel House and Park (1343 N Laurel Avenue, West Hollywood, CA), consists of a 7,177-square-foot former single-family dwelling, a chauffer’s cottage, and garages. The City of West Hollywood will renovate the property into a cultural center for exhibitions and educational programs, 4 live-work units for funded artist residencies, 3 day-use studios for local resident artists, and the City Archives. Anticipated completion end of 2026.

Phone
Tag Words
ADA Compliant Campus + Facilities
Fully Funded Residency
Funding available for BIPOC Artists (Black, Indigenous and People of Color)
Funding available for Disabled and Deaf artists
Funding available for LGBTQI2A+ artists
Funding available for Parent artists
Communities Served
General Public
Languages
English

Open Studio Residency

Two people, one wearing a green Haystack beanie, a red shirt, black apron, and a protective face mask, the other wearing their brown hair in a ponytail, a gray shirt and a multicolored protective face mask, discuss a project at a jewelry bench.

Two people, one wearing a green Haystack beanie, a red shirt, black apron, and a protective face mask, the other wearing their brown hair in a ponytail, a gray shirt and a multicolored protective face mask, discuss a project at a jewelry bench.

Overhead shot of a person working on a clay wheel, their hands covered in wet clay and the beginnings of a ceramic project on the wheel.

Overhead shot of a person working on a clay wheel, their hands covered in wet clay and the beginnings of a ceramic project on the wheel.

Close-up shot of hands working at a jeweler's bench sanding a piece of metal.

Close-up shot of hands working at a jeweler's bench sanding a piece of metal.

View of the backs of two people, one with dark, medium length hair and wearing a green jacket, the other with short dark hair and wearing a blue shirt, look at a laptop screen with various photographs displayed on the screen.

View of the backs of two people, one with dark, medium length hair and wearing a green jacket, the other with short dark hair and wearing a blue shirt, look at a laptop screen with various photographs displayed on the screen.

On a rainy, gray day, two people walk along a wooden walkways outside one of the shingled haystack studios.

On a rainy, gray day, two people walk along a wooden walkways outside one of the shingled haystack studios.

A person with short hair and wearing protective goggle, a dark sweatshirt, and a black apron, holds a flaming torch in the metals studio, while another person with dark hair and wearing protective glasses and a face mask looks on.

A person with short hair and wearing protective goggle, a dark sweatshirt, and a black apron, holds a flaming torch in the metals studio, while another person with dark hair and wearing protective glasses and a face mask looks on.

Open Studio Residency

Deer Isle, ME, United States

Haystack’s Open Studio Residency runs from May 28–June 9, 2023, and fosters a dynamic exchange of ideas among peers and provides two weeks of studio time and an opportunity to work in a community of makers. The program supports approximately fifty participants—from the craft field and other creative disciplines—who have uninterrupted time to work in six studios (ceramics, blacksmithing, fiber, graphics, metals, and wood) to develop ideas and experiment in various media. Participants can choose to work in one particular studio or move among them depending on the nature of their work. All of the studios are staffed by technicians who can assist with projects.

The Haystack Fab Lab will also be open, providing an opportunity for experimentation with digital fabrication as a way for residents to augment and complement their creative practices. In addition to open studios, there will be time for participants to share work and discuss ideas across disciplines. Residents include established and emerging artists working in a range of visual art and craft-based materials—individuals working in craft, art, design, writing, and other creative disciplines—and who are self-directed and focused—are encouraged to apply.

Contact

PO 518
Deer Isle, ME 04627
United States

Year Founded
2013
Context
Rural
Remote
Residency Structure
Embedded in a craft school
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Residency Length
2 weeks - 2 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
50
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Mixed Media
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Blacksmithing
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Digital Fabrication
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Woodworking
Digital Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Sound Art
Graphic Design
Environmental Arts
Landscape Architecture
Storytelling
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
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
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

An independent committee reviews applications to the Open Studio Residency and both national and international artists working in a variety of disciplines are eligible for consideration. Past participants may reapply to the residency but preference may be given to first-time applicants. Selection is based on work samples, the nature and scope of the project that will be done during the residency (if applicable), and the ability to work in a creative community. All applications are for the entire two-week session. Participants must be twenty-one years of age or older to participate in the Open Studio Residency.

For full Open Studio Residency info, visit our website HERE

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
50
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
200
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Those selected to participate only cover the costs of their travel and material fees. ⁠

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
60
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
Assistive listening devices
Staff/volunteer providing guidance to help locate facilities or activities
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Inaccessible
Additional Accessibility Information

Some buildings are accessible to those with mobility issues and we will work with you on meeting your needs as closely as we can.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Haystack Registrar
Accessibility Contact Email
registrar@haystack-mtn.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Shared bedroom
Accessible Housing
Inaccessible
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
Inaccessible
Additional Housing Information
No laundry access
No WIFI in housing
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)
Studios/Facilities Details

Please check out website for more detailed studio equipment information.

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Full Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Ceramics Workspace
Electric Wheels
Kick Wheels
Slab Roller
Clay Mixers
Raku Kiln
Electric Kiln
Gas Kiln
Glass Blowing Workspace
Dedicated Metal Shop
Plasma Cutter
Heavy Metals / Blacksmithing
Fine Metals / Jewelry Making
Jeweler’s Bench
Anvils, Stakes + Hammers
Hydraulic Press
Soldering Workspace
Gas/Oxy Torches
Acetylene/Air Torches
Soldering Picks+Tweezers
Solderite Boards
Bench Grinder
Buffing Machine
Enameling Kilns
Large Format Printer / Plotter
Printers + Scanner
Easels
Drawing Benches
Printmaking Workspaces
Book Arts Facilities
Etching Press
Glass Inking Table
Drying Racks
Hot Plates
Paper Soaking Sinks
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Washout Room
Papermaking Studio
Textiles Workspace
Floor Looms
Fiber Arts Workspace
Dye Area
Padded Screen Print Tables
Dedicated Wood Shop
Woodworking Tools
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Router Table
Jointer
Planer
Wood Vises And Wood Working Table
Other
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Inaccessible
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by dedicated tech
Studios/facilities Details

Open AIR

Artist Angela Cieslewitz stands in front of a log cabin, surrounded by tall trees. The cabin is located in the Selway Bitterroot mountains.

Artist Angela Cieslewitz stands in front of a log cabin, surrounded by tall trees. The cabin is located in the Selway Bitterroot mountains.

Actor Bill Bowers is standing on a stage in a historic theater. He is teaching a movement workshop to a group of people of all ages. Bill is holding the arm of one of the participants, while the participant holds his arm to his face, like the trunk of an elephant.

Actor Bill Bowers is standing on a stage in a historic theater. He is teaching a movement workshop to a group of people of all ages. Bill is holding the arm of one of the participants, while the participant holds his arm to his face, like the trunk of an elephant.

Artist-in-Resident Ian Hanesworth sits at a drafting table located in a mezzanine, surrounded by paint cans and art supplies. Ian is using beautiful Japanese woodcarving tools to carefully carve an image of two deer facing each other.

Artist-in-Resident Ian Hanesworth sits at a drafting table located in a mezzanine, surrounded by paint cans and art supplies. Ian is using beautiful Japanese woodcarving tools to carefully carve an image of two deer facing each other.

We see the back of Artist-in-Residence Cait Finley, who is giving a presentation to a crowd of 30 people sitting close to each other in a glass walled room -the MakerSpace of the Missoula Public Library.

We see the back of Artist-in-Residence Cait Finley, who is giving a presentation to a crowd of 30 people sitting close to each other in a glass walled room -the MakerSpace of the Missoula Public Library.

Artist-in-Residence Aaron Jennings sits at an elaborate but aged grand piano. He is smiling while he plays the piano. He is sitting in lavish historical room in the Historic Clark Chateau in Butte, Montana. The walls are cream colored with elaborate paintings and moldings.

Artist-in-Residence Aaron Jennings sits at an elaborate but aged grand piano. He is smiling while he plays the piano. He is sitting in lavish historical room in the Historic Clark Chateau in Butte, Montana. The walls are cream colored with elaborate paintings and moldings.

Artist Jennifer Ogden stands in front of Flathead Lake in Polson, Montana. She is smiling in a wide brimmed hat in front of the beautiful blue summertime water.

Artist Jennifer Ogden stands in front of Flathead Lake in Polson, Montana. She is smiling in a wide brimmed hat in front of the beautiful blue summertime water.

Artist Maria Uhase stands besides a table at Flathead Lake Biological Station in Polson, Montana. The table is packed full of natural objects she has gathered, including branches, driftwood, moss, rocks, and sticks. The table also holds drawings and paintings that Maria made during her residency of the natural objects.

Artist Maria Uhase stands besides a table at Flathead Lake Biological Station in Polson, Montana. The table is packed full of natural objects she has gathered, including branches, driftwood, moss, rocks, and sticks. The table also holds drawings and paintings that Maria made during her residency of the natural objects.

Artist Julynn Wildman sits on the arm of a large leather easy chair, with her feet on the seat. She is looking at a large table next to her. The table is full of shapes that are made of cardboard and tape. There is a dress form next to the table the has a wearable sculpture made out of cardboard that resembles a beetle.

Artist Julynn Wildman sits on the arm of a large leather easy chair, with her feet on the seat. She is looking at a large table next to her. The table is full of shapes that are made of cardboard and tape. There is a dress form next to the table the has a wearable sculpture made out of cardboard that resembles a beetle.

Open AIR

Open AIR is a place-based Artist-in-Residence program that connects artists from all disciplines and origins with culturally, historically, and ecologically significant locations through collaborative partnerships in Montana.

With innovative opportunities available in places such as remote wilderness areas to historically significant sites closer to town, artists can draw inspiration from a regional community dedicated to preserving place, environment, and the arts.

In 2024 Open AIR has four sessions: Spring, Summer, Summer II, and Fall. We have residencies at 13 different sites in Montana, including; Selway Bitterroot Frank Church Wilderness; Flathead Lake Biological Station, Polson; Travelers' Rest State Park, Lolo; Butte, MT; Philipsburg, MT; Hamilton, MT; Clark Fork Coalition, Anaconda, MT In Missoula, Open AIR has residency sites at the Missoula Public Library, Missoula Butterfly House & Insectarium, Garden City Harvest, Moon-Randolph Homestead, Home ReSource, and Montana Natural History Center. 

Each residency provides a unique opportunity for artists to be embedded in a site that allows the artist to engage with place, and the communities and resources associated with each site. The residency is free, and housing and a modest stipend are provided. Artists are responsible for transportation and food.

 

Contact

PO Box 8643
Missoula, MT 59807
United States

Year Founded
2019
Context
Urban
Rural
Remote
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Embedded in a museum
Embedded in a science organization or center
Residency program within a government state or municipal partnership
Embedded in a national park or land trust
Associated with a foundation
Embedded in historic site
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Thematic
Community-engaged
Research
Experiential
Residency Length
2 weeks - 6 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
5
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Costume/Fashion Design
Digital Fabrication
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Woodworking
Criticism
Fiction
Journalism
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Writing
Acting
Choreography
Dance
Performance Art
Theater
Music
Opera
Animation
Augmented Reality
Digital Media
Documentary
Electronic Arts
Film
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Photography
Sound Art
TV + Radio
Virtual Reality
Graphic Design
Illustration
Industrial Design
Architecture
Environmental Arts
Landscape Architecture
Public Art
Social Practice
Storytelling
Urban Planning/Design
Art Education
Art History
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)
Children allowed for full stay
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Emerging
Mid-career
Established
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
Unrestricted funding
Research support
Art production support
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
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
Other
Additional Eligibility Information

Open AIR accepts artists of all disciplines, nationally and internationally at any stage in their career, 18 years or older. 

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
22
Artist Stipend
35
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

The Open AIR stipend for artists is $35 per day. The total amount varies based on the length of the residency.

The application fee is $25 for Montana residents and $30 for people living outside of Montana for three site choices. Applicants can apply to two additional sites for an extra $10.

 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
30
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
Captions for videos
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
Partially Accessible
Inaccessible
Additional Accessibility Information

We‌ ‌make‌ ‌concerted‌ ‌efforts‌ ‌to‌ ‌ensure‌ ‌that‌ ‌everyone‌ ‌has‌ ‌physical‌ ‌access‌ ‌to‌ ‌our‌ ‌community‌  events‌ ‌and‌ ‌artist‌ ‌residencies.‌ ‌

Our‌ ‌organization‌ creates programming through ‌residencies‌ ‌and‌ ‌public‌ ‌presentations‌ ‌‌on‌ ‌location‌ ‌with‌ ‌our‌ ‌partner‌ ‌agencies.‌ ‌We‌ ‌work‌ ‌together‌ ‌with‌ ‌our‌ ‌partners‌ ‌to‌ ‌ensure‌ ‌their‌ ‌locations‌ ‌are‌ ‌accessible.‌ ‌ ‌ ‌

Our‌ ‌partners‌ ‌are‌ ‌all‌ ‌established‌ ‌and‌ ‌successful‌ ‌organizations‌ ‌in‌ ‌the‌ ‌community‌ ‌, and‌ ‌together‌, ‌we‌ ‌are‌ ‌able‌ ‌to‌ ‌accommodate‌ ‌a‌ ‌wide‌ ‌variety‌ ‌of‌ ‌accessibility‌ ‌needs‌ ‌and‌ ‌requests.‌ ‌Onsite‌ ‌features‌ ‌at‌ our‌ ‌partner‌ ‌locations‌ ‌include‌ ‌wheelchair-accessible‌ ‌parking‌ ‌spaces,‌ ‌ramps‌ ‌to‌ ‌sidewalks‌ ‌and‌ ‌building‌ ‌entryways,‌ ‌elevators‌ ‌to‌ ‌floors‌ ‌where‌ ‌presentations‌ ‌are‌ ‌held,‌ ‌wheelchair-accessible ‌classrooms‌ ‌and‌ ‌workspaces,‌ ‌directional‌ ‌signage‌ ‌for‌ ‌accessible‌ ‌entrances,‌ ‌restrooms‌, ‌and‌ ‌other‌ ‌facilities,‌ ‌accessible‌ ‌restrooms,‌ ‌accessible‌ ‌walkways,‌ ‌and‌ ‌as‌ ‌added‌ ‌through‌ ‌our‌ ‌ongoing‌ ‌efforts‌ ‌to‌ ‌meet‌ ‌the‌ ‌needs.‌

Some residency sites take place in historic or remote locations with accessibility limitations.

Applicants are encouraged to contact Open AIR with accessibility questions.

 

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Kelli Sinner
Accessibility Contact Email
Program@openairmt.org
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

Artists with limited mobility should contact Open AIR, and we will help advise applicants on which residency site best fits their needs. We will make accommodations whenever possible to increase access to a site.

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)
Inaccessible
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Housing available
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
Universally designed
ADA Compliant
Inaccessible
Common/Communal Spaces Information

Housing at an Open AIR residency varies greatly amongst our 13 different residency sites. During the application process, artists will be able to describe their needs, and we can seek out housing to suit the applicant's needs.

Meals Provided
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Residents have access to private kitchen
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
No WIFI available
No computer access available
Studios/Facilities Details

Studios vary from site to site. In general, artists can expect a simple studio space to work. Sometimes the studios are located in a private space, and at some residency sites, the studios are public facing. During some sessions, artists can access additional resources for specific mediums (ceramics, painting, printmaking), but generally, artists should bring what they need. Visit our website for the most accurate studio descriptions.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Shared Studios
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Inaccessible

Camargo Fellowship

The Camargo Foundation, ©Viviana Peretti

The Camargo Foundation, ©Viviana Peretti

Camargo Fellowship

Cassis, France

The Camargo Fellowship is the flagship program of the Camargo Foundation. Since 1971, the Camargo Foundation has awarded residencies to nearly 1500 individuals as part of its mission to support advanced research, experimentation, and interdisciplinary approaches in the Arts and Humanities. Since its creation, the program has gathered an esteemed panel of scholars and arts professionals annually, to select fellowships from a large pool of applicants from around the world.

The 14 selected applicants are awarded residencies in a stunning, contemplative environment where they have the space, time, and freedom to think, create, and connect. With each cohort of Fellows, the Foundation strives to foster connections between research and creation. The Camargo Foundation is committed to supporting inclusiveness and a diversity of contemporary reflections and practices, welcoming applicants from around the globe. The Camargo Fellowship offers research-based residencies to applicants from various fields and disciplines. Three main categories are available, as well as several subcategories for artists’ applications.

Contact

1, avenue Maurice Jermini
13260 Cassis
France

Year Founded
1971
Context
Suburban
Rural
Remote
Residency Structure
Embedded in a national park or land trust
Associated with a foundation
Embedded in historic site
Residency Program Type
Retreat
Research
Experiential
Residency Length
10 weeks - 10 weeks
Languages
English
French
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
7
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Visual Arts
Criticism
Fiction
Journalism
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
New Genres
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Translation
Writing
Acting
Choreography
Dance
Performance Art
Theater
Music
Documentary
Multimedia Arts
Architecture
Landscape Architecture
Ecology
Environmentalism/Conservation
Science
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
History
Philosophy
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)
Children allowed for full stay
Stage of Career
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Give artist talk or presentation
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Restricted funding
Research 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
Additional Eligibility Information

DEADLINE

Applications must be submitted no later than Saturday, October 1st, 2022, by 5:59pm EST (e.g., New York City) / 23:59 CET (e.g. Paris). Late and/or incomplete applications will not be reviewed.



APPLICATIONS

Eligible applicants may submit only one application. Multiple submissions will be disqualified.We accept applications only via our online platform, Submittable: https://camargofoundation.submittable.com/submit

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
14
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
800
Artist Stipend
1500
Euro (EUR)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
2000
Euro (EUR)
Fee Details

A stipend of EUR 350 per week is provided (EUR 3500 for the entire duration of the residency), as is funding for basic transportation to and from Cassis per Fellow. In the case of air travel, basic coach class booked in advance is covered.

 

 

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

Fellows may not accept gainful employment that will prevent them from focusing on their project during their residencies at Camargo. Research leaves or other forms of sabbatical that provide income during the grant period are allowed, as are fees for occasional lectures or participation in seminars. Additional grants that do not contradict the conditions of the Camargo Fellowship are encouraged.

Application Fee
0
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
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Accessible seating
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
Housing available on campus
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Zoé Le Voyer
Accessibility Contact Email
zlevoyer@camargofoundation.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
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
Inaccessible
Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
WIFI available in housing
Housekeeping services
Meals Provided
Residents have access to private kitchen
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

The Camargo Foundation’s campus includes twelve furnished apartments, a reference library, a music/conference room, an open-air theater, one artist’s studio with a darkroom, and one composer’s studio with a piano. The Camargo Foundation does not have a dance studio. The facilities are ideal for desk work. The Camargo Foundation does not provide art supplies or technical equipment. All apartments include a fully equipped kitchen for residents to prepare their own meals.

Note for visual artists

While Camargo can provide an artist studio, it is important to keep in mind that the Camargo Fellowship is a research-based residency, focused on research rather than production. The foundation does not cover shipping costs related to the transportation of artworks (to and from the foundation), or of any material work that might be produced during the residency.

 

Studios/Special Equipment
Piano
Darkroom (Black And White)
Printers + Scanner
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
N/A

Interlude Artist Residency

Child sitting at a drafting table in front of an open garage door overlooking a green landscape.

Child sitting at a drafting table in front of an open garage door overlooking a green landscape.

A child running up gravel covered steps flanked by garden beds overflowing with flowers and grasses. Behind is a large grey farmhouse with porches and solar panels on the metal roof.

A child running up gravel covered steps flanked by garden beds overflowing with flowers and grasses. Behind is a large grey farmhouse with porches and solar panels on the metal roof.

A scene of a modern art studio with large square paintings on the white walls and a figure looking.

A scene of a modern art studio with large square paintings on the white walls and a figure looking.

Three people standing at the rear of a white gabled studio loft, looking at artwork hung on the walls.

Three people standing at the rear of a white gabled studio loft, looking at artwork hung on the walls.

A figure stands at the open glass french doors of a dark blue studio with the landscape reflected. She is painting at a glass table while facing the outdoors.

A figure stands at the open glass french doors of a dark blue studio with the landscape reflected. She is painting at a glass table while facing the outdoors.

A large bed with white linens in a sun-filled bedroom with trees visible outside.

A large bed with white linens in a sun-filled bedroom with trees visible outside.

A full rainbow arcing over the grassy landscape on Interlude grounds

A full rainbow arcing over the grassy landscape on Interlude grounds

A view of the farmhouse kitchen at Interlude from the breakfast table.

A view of the farmhouse kitchen at Interlude from the breakfast table.

Black and white paintings in progress in the barn studio

Black and white paintings in progress in the barn studio

Artist Alina Tenser making sculptural work in the barn studio

Artist Alina Tenser making sculptural work in the barn studio

A father and son playing basketball behind the studio building.

A father and son playing basketball behind the studio building.

A painter works at a table en plein aire overlooking the green hillside.

A painter works at a table en plein aire overlooking the green hillside.

Interlude Artist Residency

Hudson, NY, United States

Established in 2019 in the Hudson Valley in Livingston, NY, Interlude Artist Residency is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting a flourishing practice for visual artists who are actively parenting. Interlude provides residency stays and professional development tailored to the unique needs of these artists.

Contact

171 Old Route 82
Hudson, NY 12534
United States

Year Founded
2019
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Residency Length
3 weeks - 4 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
2
Collaborative Residency
N/A
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Installation Arts
Multimedia Arts
Environmental Arts
Public Art
Social Practice
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Spouses/partners allowed for full stay (non-collaborators)
Children allowed for full stay
Childcare stipend provided
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
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Unrestricted funding
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 other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

Our program is designed specifically for artists who are primary caregivers to children under the age of 18. You must be an active caregiver to apply.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
17
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
450
Artist Stipend
600
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
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.
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

Interlude is currently located on the site of an old farmhouse near Hudson, NY that was once a grain store for a mill on the nearby creek. It was built onto many times during the years and contains many staircases. It is not ADA compliant.

The grounds of the property are also on two levels most directly navigated by stair. Our main studio spaces are accessible, but at this time we can't easily accommodate artists with mobility issues. We hope to work to resolve this lack of accessibility in the near future.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Accessibility Contact Name
Elsie Kagan
Accessibility Contact Email
interluderesidency@gmail.com
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

N/A

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

Visitors with limited mobility can access our studios and grounds.

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

Parts of our house are accessed by stairs only and are not accessible. Living space that is currently occupied by our Manager is Accessible. In the future we plan to retrofit this space so as to be ADA compliant for residents with mobility issues.

Type of Housing
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
Universally designed
Common/Communal Spaces Information

Our dining and kitchen areas are accessible to some degree but are not fully ADA compliant at this time.

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
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)
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
Kosher and halal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Snack and beverage provided
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

Each resident has a large private studio. Each space is unique, but both have ample natural and electric lighting, studio furniture (work tables, rolling carts, seating), and workspace on two levels. Artists share one slop sink. There is also access to a projector and pull down screen for viewing.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Drawing Benches
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access
Additional Studio Information

N/A

Print + Paper Technical Residencies

Print resident artist May Maylisa Cat operates a Vandercook press to make a letterpres print.

Print resident artist May Maylisa Cat operates a Vandercook press to make a letterpres print.

Paper resident artist Antonius Bui moves yellow and blue paper pulp on a large 10x12 foot frame on grass.

Paper resident artist Antonius Bui moves yellow and blue paper pulp on a large 10x12 foot frame on grass.

Paper resident Maddy Dubin looks at a sheet of handmade paper they just made in front of a green forested background with pond.

Paper resident Maddy Dubin looks at a sheet of handmade paper they just made in front of a green forested background with pond.

Print resident Alejandra Arias Sevilla makes a letterpress print

Print resident Alejandra Arias Sevilla makes a letterpress print

Print + Paper Technical Residencies

Colton, OR, United States

We are excited to announce the evolving relationship between our two technical residency programs that will be concurrently hosted at our partner campus Camp Colton, in fall 2022 and spring 2023. Applications are now open to apply to either our letterpress printing focused residency, or our hand papermaking focused residency. There is no fee to apply or participate, more details on the application process below.

For both residencies we are hoping to engage with artists working with the theme(s) of land, flora and fauna, place, craft, ancestral knowledge, time and related themes. Successful applicants will speak to how their art/craft practice relates to these ideas. Examples of experimentation with process and connection to materiality are also encouraged via applicant work samples.

By hosting these residencies concurrently, we envision opportunities for convergence and conversation between these allied art forms as well as between the residents. The rural, secluded setting of Camp Colton grounds the residencies in connection to nature and provides time for focused engagement with craft.  

Further details and application info available at https://www.steloarts.org/cc-future-residencies

Contact

412 NW 8th Ave
Portland, OR 97209
United States

Year Founded
2022
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Embedded in a non-profit inn and retreat center
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Experiential
Residency Length
2 weeks - 2 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
2
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Interdisciplinary Arts
Printmaking
Visual Arts
Book Arts
Paper Arts
Environmental Arts
Companions
N/A
Country of Residence
Only open to artists based in country the program is located
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any 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
How does your residency program support artists?
Unrestricted funding
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
Inspiration from natural environment
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Opportunities to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

Applicants may apply to one or both programs, but will only be awarded 1 residency. If you do apply for both programs please indicate which program is your preferred choice.

Applications are open May 10 - June 17, 2022. To apply visit this google form.

An independent committee of 4 alumni from the technical residency programs will review applications and make recommendations for residency finalists. Jury announcements will be made in late May. All finalists will be interviewed via zoom by the Stelo co-leaders and Camp Colton partners. 

Selection is based on: work samples, communication of themes relating to social, political, and/or environmental issues, connection to materiality, and the ability to work in a small creative community. Diversity, equity, and inclusion are priorities for Stelo and Camp Colton. We encourage applicants from historically marginalized communities to apply as we seek to uplift a variety of perspectives and lived experiences.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
4
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
75
Artist Stipend
2350
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
500
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

> An exhibition honorarium of $500 (provided on delivery of artwork for the exhibition in November 2023)

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
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Full description of accessibility on campus
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

We are currently unable to offer ADA accessible accommodations for these programs.  The residency is partially accessible for limited mobility individuals both within the studios and living accommodations. We can offer golf carts for transportation between buildings, and have 1 living space without steps.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Jenn Woodward
Accessibility Contact Email
jenn@steloarts.org
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

For both the print and paper residency studio technicians may assist residents with the operation of equipment based on mobility access needs. Technician support is limited to 40 hours within the 2 week residency stay.

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

The residency site has gravel and mulch paths of various widths and elevations between the living accommodations and the studio facilities. These paths may not be accessible for individuals experiencing limited mobility. 

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
ADA Compliant
Common/Communal Spaces Information

There will be 2 common meals provided in a gathering hall that is ADA compliant.

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
WIFI available in housing
Heat and Cool control managed by resident
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
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
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Part Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Hydraulic Press
Printmaking Workspaces
Book Arts Facilities
Papermaking Studio
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Studio support provided by dedicated tech
Tech hours

Ragdale

Ragdale

Lake Forest, IL, United States

Ragdale is one of the largest interdisciplinary artists’ communities in the country, located 30 miles north of Chicago and accessible locally by Metra train and internationally by O’Hare airport.

Ragdale residents represent a cross-section of ages, cultures, experiences, and mediums, making for a diverse and vibrant community. Specialized and accessible live/work spaces include writing, dance, music, visual art, and interdisciplinary art studios. Each year Ragdale awards up to 150 residencies and 12 fellowships

Each session, 11-16 artists-in-residence enjoy 18 days of uninterrupted time for work, a supportive environment, dynamic artist exchanges, 50 acres of idyllic prairie, close proximity to Lake Michigan, and chef-prepared communal dinner each evening.

Contact

1260 N Green Bay Rd.
Lake Forest, IL 60045
United States

Year Founded
1976
Context
Suburban
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Embedded in historic site
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Residency Length
18 days - 18 days
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
13
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Book Arts
Choreography
Criticism
Dance
Drawing
Fiction
Interdisciplinary Arts
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Opera
Painting
Performance Art
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Social Practice
Symphony
Visual Arts
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
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
Lead workshop for fellow residents
Lead a skill share
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
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 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
Other
Additional Eligibility Information

GUIDELINES

All applicants submit electronic materials through the Submittable application portal. Please note the following requirements to complete your online application form, which includes:

  • A one-page artist’s statement and work plan explaining your work and what you plan to do while in residence.
  • A one-page CV or resumé that summarizes your professional background.
  • Work samples that show previous work from the past 2-3 years. All media is acceptable. Most electronic file types and sizes are accepted.
  • Some fellowships require an eligibility statement of 500 words or less.
  • Up to two current letters of reference or surveys completed by people who know you personally and can address your professional capacity and suitability for a residency in a working community with other artists.*

*Letters of recommendation are optional and do not count towards the numerical score submitted by jury members. Reference letters and survey responses are confidential and are submitted electronically through Submittable when you submit your application. Letters of reference/reference surveys are due 11:59 PM CST June 1st of application year.

 

EVALUATION
Applications are reviewed by Ragdale’s Curatorial Board and staff. Evaluations of work are based on the following criteria:

  • Work Samples: Documented works are original, inventive, and exciting. Works are relevant in their contemporary field. 
  • Presentation: Work samples are high-quality and technically proficient in execution, and is professionally presented and documented.
  • Artist’s Experience: Artist statement reflects continued development of ideas, serious inquiry into subject matter, and exceptional aesthetic investigation in the chosen medium. Artist's resumé shows evidence of continued progress in the process.
  • Work plan: Artist demonstrates they will maximize the benefits of a residency at Ragdale. What is the reason for seeking time and space in this particular residency program and is there a sense of urgency reflected in the goals described?
  • *OPTIONAL: References are optional and do not count towards the juror's numerical scoring of the application. References reflect the artist’s ability to work well in an artist community.
Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
150
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
500
Artist Stipend
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
Fee Details

Ragdale has moved to an income-based, sliding scale payment structure. A residency costs Ragdale approximately $250 daily to host each resident ($4,500 for 18 days). If you are in the position to pay more than the suggested daily residency fee rate, we encourage you to make a gift to ensure longevity of the program and support all artists’ ability to participate. If you cannot pay the full fee, you may opt to pay according to the income-based sliding scale, which operates on an honor system. Residents ultimately determine what they pay based on personal considerations. Financial Aid awards are no longer awarded for this reason.

Suggested Daily Fee Rates based upon Net Household Income:

$0-$45,000 Net Household Income = $35 per day ($630 for an 18-day residency)

$45,000- $60,000 Net Household Income = $50 per day ($900 for an 18-day residency)

$60,000-$75,000 Net Household Income = $100 per day ($1,800 for an 18-day residency)

$75,000-$100,000 Net Household Income = $150 per day ($2,700 for an 18-day residency)

$100,000- $115,000 Net Household Income = $200 per day ($3,600 for an 18-day residency)

Net Household Income of $115,000 and above = $250 per day ($4,500 for an 18-day residency)

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

12 fellowships are offered each year. Fellows do not pay a residency fee. Fellowship recipients receive a stipend, typically $1000. Please visit the Fellowships page on our website for more details on stipend amounts. Fellowship awards are disclosed upon acceptance. We do not limit fellowships to the listed categories; we seek diverse voices and representations to enrich our artists' experiences. We encourage artists of all backgrounds to apply. In the application, you may be asked to describe how you meet the eligibility requirements of a fellowship (500 word maximum per fellowship category). Fellowship recipients are expected to participate in a public program. See website for more details.

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
Captions for videos
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Written and or hard copies of text being presented
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
Contact info for accessibility requests for event/programming
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Partially Accessible
Additional Accessibility Information

What are Ragdale’s Accessible and DEAI (Diversity, Equity, Accessibility, Inclusion) offerings?

Ragdale cultivates a safe, welcoming, and supportive environment for all artists. Please contact Ragdale Staff (deanna@ragdale.org / 847-234-1063 x23) to discuss and questions, comments, and suggestions you may have.

What does Diversity, Equity, Accessibility, and Inclusion (DEAI) mean to Ragdale’s Residency Program?

Ragdale is committed to diverse, equitable, accessible, and inclusive programs for all who attend including those who identify as BIPOC, living with disabilities, LGBTQIA+, and other marginalized individuals. We actively solicit feedback from artists in residence so that we can make informed decisions about improving our facilities, programs, and policies.

Residency Conduct / Community Guidelines

Residents can support their colleagues. For instance, you are hosting an open studio or gathering in your workspace, double check that the path is clear and well-lit, furniture is out of the pathways but available, and bathroom is accessible. Print out any readings in advance for your fellow residents who experience low hearing or deafness.

Locating Ragdale:

• Ragdale is located in Lake Forest just thirty miles north of Chicago, IL

• Many residents and guests miss our driveway the first time they approach it. Look for a blue “Ragdale” lantern or a brick u-shaped brick driveway. 1260 N. Green Bay Road. Office + Barnhouse 1230 N. Green Bay Road. Ragdale House and Parking Lot

Parking and Pathways:

• Ragdale has one main parking lot located at 1230 N Green Bay rd. Residents are expected to park in this parking lot unless accessible parking is required. Each building will have at least one accessible parking space and one dedicated van-accessible parking space. Accessible parking spaces will be assigned to an individual for the duration of the residency.

• Pathways between buildings include paved, wood chip, and brick. In 2022-2023 wood chip paths will be replaced by crushed limestone. Ramps are installed at building points of entry and exit.

Communal Spaces:

• Ragdale’s 1st floor studios and communal spaces are accessible. This includes kitchens, dining facilities, living rooms, bathrooms, and conference room. Wherever possible, doorknobs have been replaced by lever handles.

Outdoor Spaces + Prairie:

• Ragdale has several outdoor areas to enjoy. The lawn is mowed regularly. The garden has grass and paver paths. The Ragdale Ring project changes locations each year, and is often positioned on the lawn. The lawn and wood chip paths can be challenging to navigate in wet and cold weather. Please consider this when planning group activities.

• Ragdale is located adjacent to 50 acres of open prairie that is maintained by Lake Forest Open Lands, a member-based conservation organization. We ask that residents stay on the paths and not to take anything from the prairie. Be aware that members may walk their dogs leashed or unleashed. The pathways are unpaved, and can be muddy in spring and icy in winter.

• Residents have permission to use the golf cart to navigate the campus and prairie.

Buildings:

• Ragdale currently offers four accessible live/work studio spaces appropriate for visual art, dance, music, writing, and other disciplines. Two additional accessible live/work spaces are anticipated in 2022-2023.

• Ragdale House, 1230 N Green Bay Rd, is a house for residents’ live/work spaces and communal gatherings. 5 live/work writers’ rooms are on the second floor and 1 is located on the first floor. A kitchen, living room, dining room, and plant room are located on the first floor. Laundry facilities and a bike-room a located in the basement. The basement is accessible from the outside of the building. The names of the resident rooms in this building are: Top of the Stairs, Blue, Albert’s, Sarah’s, and Alice’s.

• Barnhouse, 1260 N Green Bay Rd. is a house for administrative offices, chef’s kitchen, residents’ live/work spaces and communal gatherings.

• Ragdale House, 1280 N Green Bay Rd. is a house for residents’ live/work spaces and communal gatherings.

• Shearer Studio for Dance and Music is two residents live/work spaces. The resident assigned to these spaces may invite others into their space.

• Meadow Studio is one residents’ work-only space. The resident assigned to this space may invite others into their space. 

Additional Offerings for Artists with Disabilities:

• See our fellowships page for available opportunities including the Prairie Fellowship and Craig H. Neilsen Fellowship.

• Live-work spaces are equipped with adjustable height beds and desks and remote/app controlled blinds, ac/heat, speakers, and more. Residents have access to studio-grade headphones, microphones, speakers, monitors, projectors, DSLR camera and more.

•Personal Care Assistant (PCA)/Studio Assistant: residents may request to bring a PCA or Studio Assistant of their choosing. Ragdale can offer a private room and all meals. The resident will be responsible for employment of their PCA or Studio Assistant.

•Fitness and Physical Therapy: Ragdale can recommend local massage therapists, yoga studios or Pilates facility while in residence so that artists can secure the support they need to be productive, healthy, and well during residency.

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Local arrangements coordinated by resident
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Deanna Miera
Accessibility Contact Email
deanna@ragdale.org
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
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
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
All meals
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Groceries provided for residents to prepare their own meals
Residents have access to shared kitchen
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
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/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Dance Studio With Sprung Floor
Piano
Printers + Scanner
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Large Sinks
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Studio Support/Tech
No studio support provided
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

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

ACRE

An attentive group faces a speaker in front of a foggy lush green backdrop at the bottom of a sloping hill.

An attentive group faces a speaker in front of a foggy lush green backdrop at the bottom of a sloping hill.

Two rows of people face each other in the grass on a sunny day, each person stretches their arms in a different direction reaching out to the sides or up to the sky.

Two rows of people face each other in the grass on a sunny day, each person stretches their arms in a different direction reaching out to the sides or up to the sky.

View from the head of a long shared table in a screened-in kitchen flooded with daylight where several people facing one another eat and talk.

View from the head of a long shared table in a screened-in kitchen flooded with daylight where several people facing one another eat and talk.

A black person with a head scarf seated at a clay throwing wheel, shaping a ring of wet clay with their hands.

A black person with a head scarf seated at a clay throwing wheel, shaping a ring of wet clay with their hands.

A person with short, dark hair speaks and holds a block of clay in front of a group formed in a semi-circle around a table with several cone-shaped pieces of clay, a spray bottle, and a rolling pin.

A person with short, dark hair speaks and holds a block of clay in front of a group formed in a semi-circle around a table with several cone-shaped pieces of clay, a spray bottle, and a rolling pin.

A large group of people gathered at dusk sitting on tree stumps and log benches around a glowing fire pit.

A large group of people gathered at dusk sitting on tree stumps and log benches around a glowing fire pit.

Four people stand over a frame of handmade paper drying on a screen on the ground.

Four people stand over a frame of handmade paper drying on a screen on the ground.

ACRE

Steuben, WI, United States

ACRE’s Residency Program takes place every summer in the Driftless region of Wisconsin. Set on 1,000 acres of wetland, hills, and farmland, the residency hosts artists who live and work in a communal setting that includes expansive work spaces, kitchen serving three meals per day, performance stage, wood shop, art and tech facility, and sound, fiber, screenprinting, metalwork, and ceramics studios. Residents are encouraged to balance their time between producing work, contemplating their practice, and engaging with the community. The Visiting Artist program invites established artists to conduct studio visits and present lectures and other experimental programs. Studio staff also offer demos and in-depth workshops to residents. Each year ACRE welcomes approximately 60 emerging, often underrepresented, artists of all disciplines to attend one of three 14-day residency sessions. Residents are selected through a rigorous review process by respected panelists who work in the visual arts from Chicago and across the country.

ACRE practices a participatory leadership structure that enriches our operations and programs, by inviting participants to become key decision-makers for the organization, facilitating community-centered evaluation, soliciting feedback, and practicing a shared dedication to making iterative improvements. Every artist who has participated in the residency is invited to return as staff, serve on a committee, and ultimately direct the future of the organization.

Contact

48193 County Rd E
Steuben, WI 54657
United States

Year Founded
2010
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Community-engaged
Experiential
Residency Length
2 weeks - 2 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
25
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Drawing
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Arts
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Digital Fabrication
Installation Arts
Paper Arts
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Woodworking
Criticism
New Genres
Playwriting
Poetry
Writing
Choreography
Dance
Performance Art
Music
Animation
Augmented Reality
Computing
Digital Media
Documentary
Electronic Arts
Film
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Photography
Sound Art
TV + Radio
Virtual Reality
Graphic Design
Illustration
Environmental Arts
Public Art
Social Practice
Storytelling
Biology
Ecology
Environmentalism/Conservation
Science
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
Philosophy
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
Emerging
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Teach in studio
Lead workshop for fellow residents
Lead a skill share
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Unstructured time
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
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
Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
60
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
700
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
700
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Subsidized $50/day residency fee, totaling $700 per 14-day session. 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
350
US Dollar (USD)
700
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

To qualify for a Scholarship, applicants must meet the following requirements:

  • All applicants must be at least 18 years of age.

  • Apply to the ACRE Residency Program by program deadline.

  • Indicate eligibility for Scholarship and complete the financial aid section on the ACRE application form.

Scholarships are not guaranteed. 

Visit our Scholarships page for more information on special scholarship opportunities. 

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
Full description of accessibility on campus
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Materials in large print
Written and or hard copies of text being presented
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
Additional Accessibility Information

ACRE is committed to being open and accessible to all artists. We are eager to work with you directly to ensure we will be able to meet your needs. 

The residency is located on a 1000-acre farm in Wisconsin’s Driftless Region. Living, dining, and studio spaces are communal.

The residency is comprised of several main buildings and several outbuildings located around the residency property. Residents regularly travel between buildings for meals, to use facilities, or participate in workshops, performances, or other activities during the session.

While the main buildings are wheelchair accessible, the property's terrain and some of the farm structures and outbuildings may not be accessible to everyone. Specifically, a communal studio area and the looms for our fibers department are located on the second floor of a building with no elevator.

Each facility is managed by a volunteer artist tech who is able, to the best of their ability, to help with studio activities and projects that may require physical assistance. There is a volunteer staff person “on-call” at all times to provide assistance to residents including shuttles around campus, assistance with basic navigation, and emergency assistance if necessary. 

All of our sleeping accommodations and the majority of our facilities are ground-floor accessible. The majority of the common areas including our dining hall/kitchen, main lodge, and library are wheelchair accessible.

We are prepared to produce or facilitate accommodations such as large print materials, wheelchair ramps, travel assistance, adjusted or private sleeping accommodations, and any other actions that our volunteer staff are reasonably able to fulfill.

Service animals can be accommodated on a case by case basis. All service animals must have up to date paperwork and a current vet check and flea treatment. 

Environmental Irritants and Allergies Notice:

ACRE’s location is a rural farm, which means that there is increased exposure to the ample flora and fauna on our campus, including in our many open air buildings. In addition, a farm dog and a number of farm cats live on the property. Along with potential animal dander, those with moderate to severe allergies should be prepared to encounter insects, plants and grasses. 

The buildings at ACRE are constructed with a majority of recycled materials, primarily constructed with salvaged wood. When in combination with humid summer conditions some building spaces can become musty and may be uncomfortable for guests with strong sensitivities to dust and odors. Every room is cleaned before each session and has access to fresh air via screened windows. Additional cleaning supplies are available to use at any time. 

 

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Accessibility Contact Name
Kate Bowen
Accessibility Contact Email
kate@acreresidency.org
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

We work with each artist to discuss one on one how we can best work together to ensure that their time at ACRE is a full experience. This is an opportunity to set expectations, discuss needs, and open communication. We aim to make necessary material changes to the space in advance and address needs as they arise in the moment. 

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

While the main buildings are wheelchair accessible, the property's terrain and some of the farm structures and outbuildings may not be accessible to everyone. Specifically, a communal studio area and the looms for our fibers department are located on the second floor of a building with no elevator.

Type of Housing
Shared bedroom
Accessible Housing
ADA Compliant
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Housing available
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Common/Communal Spaces Information

Most residents stay in the sprawling Steuben Lodge, which houses around 30 people and contains a large central area that includes a library with limited wireless internet, breakfast area, computers, printers and scanners for everyone’s use.

The lodge contains 12 two-story rooms that can sleep two-three at a time, each with its own bathroom and kitchenette. Each room opens onto a porch that can be used for outdoor studio space. 

All of our sleeping accommodations and the majority of our facilities are ground-floor accessible. The majority of the common areas including our dining hall/kitchen, main lodge, and library are wheelchair accessible.

All common restrooms and a selection of private restrooms within sleeping accommodations are wheelchair accessible. Additionally, all common restrooms are gender-inclusive. 

**If you are interested in learning more about ACRE's COVID protocols and how we are safely operating, please email info@acreresidency.org for an informational document.**

Additional Housing Information
No laundry access
WIFI available in housing
Meals Provided
All meals
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
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
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

ACRE Residency Program Informational Brochure

The majority of ACRE studio facilities are outdoors or partially outdoors and communal. The facilities, equipment, and tools have been purchased, donated, gathered, and/or built over time by the evolving and rotating community that produces the residency each year. The residency staff are volunteers who are alumni of the program. These artists manage, maintain, operate, and curate the residency's technical areas, kitchen, and programming. The staff changes each session and each year. Each area has a basic (or introductory) set of tools and materials in addition to more specialized tools and materials depending on the expertise and experience of the artists who have contributed to the department over the year and during each session. This model produces opportunities to collaborate, exchange, and experiment with new materials and processes. Artists seeking "state of the art" facilities for finished production may find our offerings limiting or insufficient for their needs. 

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Full Time
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Ceramics Workspace
Electric Wheels
Slab Roller
Clay Mixers
Raku Kiln
Electric Kiln
Soldering Workspace
Lighting Studio/Green Screen
Printers + Scanner
Photo + Video Editing Suite
Music/Media/Recording Facilities
Easels
Printmaking Workspaces
Drying Racks
Hot Plates
Silkscreen Studio
Large Exposure Unit
Washout Room
Textiles Workspace
Floor Looms
Fiber Arts Workspace
Padded Screen Print Tables
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
Studio support provided by staff
Studio support provided by dedicated tech
Tech hours

Good Hart Artist Residency

Good Hart Artist Residency Main Building

Good Hart Artist Residency Main Building

Good Hart Artist Residency

Harbor Springs, MI, United States

The Good Hart Artist Residency offers 10-21 day residency stays to visual artists, writers, and composers at any stage of their career. Each artist is housed in a private residence with a detached studio and provided with a $500.00 stipend, a kitchen stocked with basic foods, a few home-cooked meals from local hosts, and a quiet setting along the shores of Lake Michigan. Tucked into the woods along the “Tunnel of Trees,” a Scenic Heritage Route, residents can walk into the village of Good Hart, enjoy Lake Michigan and the nearby sand dunes, and explore Northern Michigan’s inland lakes and wetlands. The Good Hart Artist residency generally hosts one resident at a time, offering each artist the time, space, and quiet to focus and create. 

Community is central to the mission of the Good Hart Artist Residency. Open Studio Saturdays offer visual artists an opportunity to share their work with local residents for one Saturday during their stay, and the annual Harbor Springs Festival of the Book connects resident writers to both local and literary communities. Each artist collaborates with a local nonprofit organization during their stay to lead an educational event, workshop, or exhibition. Please visit our local partnerships page for additional information about these collaborations. 

Contact

PO Box 182
Harbor Springs, MI 49740
United States

Year Founded
2014
Context
Rural
Remote
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Community-engaged
Residency Length
10 days - 21 days
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Animation
Art Education
Book Arts
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Film
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Graphic Design
Illustration
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Painting
Paper Arts
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Visual Arts
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Childcare stipend provided
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Emerging
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
How does your residency program support artists?
Unstructured time
Unrestricted funding
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities for work with the local community
Additional Eligibility Information

Open to artists, writers, and composers. 

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
13
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
529
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
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

Childcare Grant Details – For the 2024-early 2025 residencies, we are offering a childcare grant of $1,000 to help with the cost of dependent childcare at their home base while they attend a residency in Good Hart. All parent-artist applicants may apply for these funds including artists, writers, and composers, and for any residency time slot.

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
Links to resources, effective practices, grievance procedures, etc.
Written and or hard copies of text being presented
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
Additional Accessibility Information

The first floor of our residency building and the studio are accessible. 

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Accessibility Contact Name
Bill Klco
Accessibility Contact Email
bill@goodhartartistresidency.org
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

Artists with limited mobility can participate in the full program. 

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

The main residence has a second-story loft area which is only accessible via a stairway. The rest of the building is accessible. 

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
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
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Groceries provided for residents to prepare their own 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
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in studio area (private)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Ethernet provided in common area
Ethernet provided in living or studio area
Studios/Facilities Details

Studio Space

  • Approximately  14 by 24-foot studio space, a 10 by 10-foot outdoor covered porch, 9 by 8-foot studio hydraulic lift door, workbench with basic tools, bathroom/storage area
  • Natural and track lighting
  • Worktables
  • Easels including a travel/field easel
  • Basic miscellaneous art supplies, drop cloth, mineral spirits, rags, waste disposal
  • Studio is available for resident use May – October
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Studio Support/Tech
No studio support provided