The Current

Location

PO Box 411
Stowe, VT 05672
United States

The Current is a nonprofit center for contemporary art in Stowe, Vermont, connecting people with contemporary artists and ideas through exhibitions, education, artist residencies, and public programs. Serving a rural community while engaging artists from Vermont and beyond, The Current presents free exhibitions and public programs alongside arts education for children, youth, and adults. Through exhibitions, commissions, residencies, workshops, artist talks, and community and school partnerships, The Current creates opportunities for artists and audiences to engage in creativity, critical inquiry, and meaningful dialogue.

Tag Words
Artist-led
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Fully Funded Residency
Partial Funding Available
Communities Served
Adults
Children under 5
Elders
Families
General Public
Indigenous/Native American Community
LGBTQI2A+ Populations
People with Disabilities
School Groups
Teens
Youth, K-12
Youth-At-Risk
Languages
English

Museum of Glass Visiting Artist Residency Program

Glassblowing image with text on screen "Take your place at the bench. Apply for a 2027 Visiting Artist Residency."

Glassblowing image with text on screen "Take your place at the bench. Apply for a 2027 Visiting Artist Residency."

Museum of Glass Visiting Artist Residency Program

The Visiting Artist Residency Program brings artists from around the world to the Museum Hot Shop to create new works with our Hot Shop Team. These residencies create a sense of excitement and wonder as artists explore new directions in their practice that may not be possible in their own studios. 

Selected artists have full use of our state-of-the-art Hot Shop and the assistance of the Museum's Hot Shop Team. 

  • Residencies are open to artists from all artistic mediums
  • Artists work up to five days in the Museum Hot Shop
  • Artists work in full view of Museum visitors during the hours that the Museum is open to the public (Wednesday–Sunday, 10am–5pm)
  • Exclusive use of the Hot Shop and support of up to three Hot Shop Team members and two 8-hour days of basic coldworking during the residency
  • Artists retain ownership of the work created during the residency
  • Artists will donate up to two works — one piece made during the residency for the Museum's collection (selected in collaboration with the Museum staff) and one piece for the Museum's annual auction
  • Artists are responsible for travel to and from Museum of Glass, accommodations, color, and special order materials
  • Artists are responsible for initiating packing, insurance, and shipping arrangements for artwork PRIOR to residency
Contact
Year Founded
2002
Context
Urban
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Embedded in a museum
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (no housing)
Community-engaged
Residency Length
1 day - 5 days
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Blacksmithing
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Costume/Fashion Design
Drawing
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Glass Arts
Illustration
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Multimedia Arts
Painting
Paper Arts
Printmaking
Public Art
Sculpture
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Visual Arts
Woodworking
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
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
How does your residency program support artists?
Immersion in new culture and/context
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 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 to exhibit or perform new work
Additional Eligibility Information

Applications are currently being accepted for 2026 Visiting Artist Residencies. The application deadline is Saturday, November 1, 2026 at midnight PST. Each year, Museum of Glass invites artists to apply for a Visiting Artist Residency in the Hot Shop to explore new ideas and techniques or push the boundaries of a current series. Selected artists have full use of our state-of-the-art Hot Shop and the assistance of the Museum's Hot Shop Team. Applications will be selected to support a wide variety of project scopes.

For 2026, the committee also strongly encourages proposals that are collaborative in nature, or incorporates artistic ideas across disciplines or material.

The selection process will also include one project that draws connects between science and art, which will be awarded the Sheldon Levin Memorial Visiting Artist Residency (details below).

Sheldon Levin Memorial Application Visiting Artist Residency

Sheldon Levin started his volunteer career with Museum of Glass as a charter docent, participating in the first docent and volunteer training in 2002. He quickly started emceeing on Thursdays in the Hot Shop interpreting glassblowing techniques, helping thousands of visitors understand the art of glassblowing from both artistic and scientific perspectives. To honor his memory, Museum of Glass invites artists who are inspired by connections between art and science to apply for the Sheldon Levin Memorial Application Visiting Artist Residency.

Additional Application Details:

  • Residencies are open to artists from all artistic mediums
  • Artists work up to five days in the MOG Hot Shop
  • Artists work in full view of Museum visitors during the hours that the Museum is open to the public (Wednesday–Sunday, 10am–5pm)
  • Exclusive use of the Hot Shop and support of up to three Hot Shop Team members and two 8-hour days of basic coldworking during the residency
  • Artists may present a public lecture (Sunday, 1–2pm)
  • Artists retain ownership of the work created during the residency
  • Artists may donate up to two works — one piece made during the residency for the Museum's collection (selected in collaboration with the Museum staff) and one piece for Museum fundraising
  • Artists are responsible for travel to and from Museum of Glass, accommodations, color, and special order materials
  • Artists are responsible for initiating packing, insurance, and shipping arrangements for artwork PRIOR to residency

Application FAQs: 

What does the selection committee look for in a compelling application? Our selection committee looks for proposals that are clear and concise, and are supported by photographs of prototypes or concept sketches. Priority will be given to artists who are experimenting with new ideas or techniques.

I’ve been at MOG recently – can I reapply? Artists are only eligible for a residency at MOG every three years. For example, if you were awarded a 2026 Residency at MOG, we ask that you not apply again until 2029. 

Is there any wiggle room with the submission deadline? No. Please submit an application by the deadline (11/01/26) to ensure consideration. Late applications will not be reviewed. Applicants will receive a confirmation email upon the delivery of their application to MOG.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
29
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support
Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Katie Buckingham
Accessibility Contact Email
kbuckingham@museumofglass.org
Accessible Housing
N/A
Accessible Communal Spaces
ADA Compliant
Studios/Special Equipment
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Full Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Glass Blowing Workspace
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Studio support provided by dedicated tech
Studios/facilities Details

Museum of Glass

Location

1801 Dock St
Tacoma, WA 98402
United States

Located in Tacoma, Washington, Museum of Glass is a premier contemporary art museum dedicated to glass and glassmaking in the West Coast’s largest and most active museum glass studio. The Museum has a reputation for hosting impactful and engaging artist residencies, organizing and exhibiting nationally traveling exhibitions, and creating unique programs for visitors, all while building a growing permanent collection chronicling the development of the glass art form. 

Since opening in 2002, the Museum has served as a catalyst for change in Tacoma. The iconic building was erected on a Superfund site which started the restoration of the Thea Foss Waterway. Today, you will find a thriving arts and culture center, including six museums all within walking distance.

Museum of Glass is inherently a maker’s space. Our Hot Shop and Hot Shop Team — considered to be among the finest in the world — provide rare public access to glassmaking demonstrations, and host dozens of Visiting Artist Residencies annually, including students from the Hilltop Artists program, contributing to the development of individual artist careers and the global glass art community.

Tag Words
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Communities Served
Adults
Children under 5
Elders
Families
General Public
Indigenous/Native American Community
LGBTQI2A+ Populations
People with Disabilities
School Groups
Teens
Veterans
Youth, K-12

Skopje Biennale

Location

Varshavska Str. 26b
1000 Skopje
North Macedonia

Skopje Biennale is a nonprofit organization dedicated to contemporary art, cultural exchange, and international artistic collaboration. Founded with the vision of positioning Skopje as a dynamic meeting point for artistsnfrom around the world, the Biennale promotes dialogue, solidarity, and shared humanity through art.

Rooted in thee spirit of Skopje as a City of Solidarity, the organization builds upon the city's rich history of post-earthquake reconstruction, international friendship, and cultural openness. Skopje Biennale creates platforms where artists from different countries and cultures come together to co-create, exchange ideas, and reflect on universal human values such as hope, peace, dignity, freedom, and resilience.

Skopje Biennale operates with transparency, inclusiveness, and a strong commitment to artistic excellence and social impact. It believes that art can transcend borders, heal divisions, and build bridges between people and cultures.

Phone
Tag Words
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Fully Funded Residency
Partial Funding Available
Communities Served
Adults
Elders
Families
General Public
People with Disabilities
Teens
Languages
English
Other

Echo Arts

Location

966 Echo Hill Road
Medina, TX 78055
United States

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

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

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

Tag Words
Artist-led
Artist-founded
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
ADA Compliant Campus + Facilities
Fully Funded Residency
Partial Funding Available
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
Adults
Children under 5
Elders
Families
General Public
Indigenous/Native American Community
LGBTQI2A+ Populations
Migrant and Immigrant Community
People with Disabilities
School Groups
Languages
English

Senda d'Arte

Location

4 Plaza de la Paz
33111 San Martin de Teverga Asturias
Spain

A Path of Creativity, A Journey into Community

Senda d'Arte is an independent multi-disciplinary artist residency, creative retreat, and sanctuary for makers hidden in the dramatic Cantabrian Mountains of Asturias, Northern Spain. Standing at 4 Plaza de la Paz in the historic heart of San Martín de Teverga, our three-story building was built in 1906. As one of the original great houses in town, it has born witness to over a century of local history, triumphs, and transformations. Today, it has been thoughtfully restored to serve as a tranquil place to slow down, create, and connect.

Our name translates to "The Path of Art," and it is a literal and metaphorical nod to our goals and surroundings. We sit directly along Senda del Oso (The Bear's Path), a legendary rails-to-trails pathway that winds through mountain rivers, limestone canyons, and lush fields. 

Just as the Senda del Oso was once a mining railway built to extract raw materials from the earth, Senda d'Arte represents a different kind of journey—an intentional, creative passage to unearth deep inspiration, fresh ideas, artistic growth, and to foster community for small groups of artists working alongside one another. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tag Words
Artist-led
Artist-founded
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Partial Funding Available
Communities Served
Adults
Languages
English
Spanish

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Artist Residency

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Artist Residency

Twentynine Palms, CA, United States

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Residency welcomes LGBTQIA+ and BIPOC artists and creators to an immersive two-week program offered year-round. This residency embraces a wide spectrum of visionaries—writers, visual artists, musicians, filmmakers, performers, designers, digital innovators, cultural workers, community builders, healers, curators, scientists, and multidisciplinary makers of all kinds. We also encourage groups and collectives to apply, as well as those who wish to facilitate community-engagement workshops. Set in the wide-open desert landscape of Wonder Valley, California—just a short drive from Joshua Tree National Park—our space offers both stillness and inspiration. Here, creators can step away from the noise, reflect and reset, nurture bold new ideas, and reconnect with the elemental cycles of nature and cosmos.

Residency fees are $1250 USD for two-week stays. Longer stays are negotiable and scholarships are available. Note: The residency fee does not include food and travel. However, free transportation can be arranged in advance from the Palm Springs Airport.

We encourage artists and writers seeking a quiet and inspiring rural desert environment to apply to Wonder Mountain Open Source Space. Our space is surrounded by the plants and creatures of the Mojave: Yucca brevifolia is indigenous to the region and isn’t found anywhere else in the world. Come see the desert flowers in bloom as the meteor showers explode in the darkness and stillness of Wonder Valley.

Contact

PO Box 336
Twentynine Palms, CA 92277
United States

Year Founded
2024
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Embedded in intentional community
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Research
Experiential
Residency Length
2 weeks - 3 months
Languages
English
Other
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
2
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
Book Arts
Choreography
Computing
Costume/Fashion Design
Criticism
Dance
Digital Fabrication
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Ecology
Electronic Arts
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Film
Graphic Design
History
Illustration
Industrial Design
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literary Nonfiction
Literature
Mathematics
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Philosophy
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Science
Screenwriting
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Translation
TV + Radio
Urban Planning/Design
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
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
Other
How does your residency program support artists?
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
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

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Residency welcomes LGBTQIA+ and BIPOC artists and creators to an immersive two-week program offered year-round. This residency embraces a wide spectrum of visionaries—writers, visual artists, musicians, filmmakers, performers, designers, digital innovators, cultural workers, community builders, healers, curators, scientists, and multidisciplinary makers of all kinds. We also encourage groups and collectives to apply, as well as those who wish to facilitate community-engagement workshops. Set in the wide-open desert landscape of Wonder Valley, California—just a short drive from Joshua Tree National Park—our space offers both stillness and inspiration. Here, creators can step away from the noise, reflect and reset, nurture bold new ideas, and reconnect with the elemental cycles of nature and cosmos.

Residency fees are $1250 USD for two-week stays. Longer stays are negotiable and scholarships are available. Note: The residency fee does not include food and travel. However, free transportation can be arranged in advance from the Palm Springs Airport.

We encourage artists and writers seeking a quiet and inspiring rural desert environment to apply to Wonder Mountain Open Source Space. Our space is surrounded by the plants and creatures of the Mojave: Yucca brevifolia is indigenous to the region and isn’t found anywhere else in the world. Come see the desert flowers in bloom as the meteor showers explode in the darkness and stillness of Wonder Valley. Wonder Mountain Open Source Space encourages creative professionals of all backgrounds to apply for admission. The space is centered on principles of self-reflexive artistic practice that embraces the healing elements of the land as a site of reciprocal action. We envision an aesthetics of generosity, compassion, and an astral breadth of scope that seeks to nourish the creative spirit in all producers who venture to travel here.

The space is located on the traditional ancestral homelands of the Serrano, Cahuilla, Chemehuevi and Mohave (Mojave) indigenous communities, the land that encompasses what’s known as so-called Joshua Tree National Park, Twentynine Palms, and Wonder Valley.

We at Wonder Mountain Open Source Space acknowledge the Serrano, Cahuilla, Chemehuevi and Mohave (Mojave) indigenous people, the traditional custodians of this land. We recognize the ongoing impact of colonization and displacement on Indigenous communities. We honor their deep connection to this place and their enduring stewardship of the land and waters.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
18
Artist Stipend
350
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
1250
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Residency fees are $1250 USD for two-week stays. Longer stays are negotiable and scholarships are available. Note: The residency fee does not include food and travel. However, free transportation can be arranged in advance from the Palm Springs Airport.

 

 


 

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

Scholarships are awarded based on need to BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ applicants.

Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
N/A
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Emily Baker
Accessibility Contact Email
sosxeos@gmail.com
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
Accessible Housing
N/A
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Inaccessible

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Artist Residency

Location

5268 Danby Road
Twentynine Palms, CA 92277
United States

Wonder Mountain Open Source Space Residency welcomes LGBTQIA+ and BIPOC artists and creators to an immersive two-week program offered year-round. This residency embraces a wide spectrum of visionaries—writers, visual artists, musicians, filmmakers, performers, designers, digital innovators, cultural workers, community builders, healers, curators, scientists, and multidisciplinary makers of all kinds. We also encourage groups and collectives to apply, as well as those who wish to facilitate community-engagement workshops. Set in the wide-open desert landscape of Wonder Valley, California—just a short drive from Joshua Tree National Park—our space offers both stillness and inspiration. Here, creators can step away from the noise, reflect and reset, nurture bold new ideas, and reconnect with the elemental cycles of nature and cosmos.

Residency fees are $1250 USD for two-week stays. Longer stays are negotiable and scholarships are available. Note: The residency fee does not include food and travel. However, free transportation can be arranged in advance from the Palm Springs Airport.

We encourage artists and writers seeking a quiet and inspiring rural desert environment to apply to Wonder Mountain Open Source Space. Our space is surrounded by the plants and creatures of the Mojave: Yucca brevifolia is indigenous to the region and isn’t found anywhere else in the world. Come see the desert flowers in bloom as the meteor showers explode in the darkness and stillness of Wonder Valley. Wonder Mountain Open Source Space encourages creative professionals of all backgrounds to apply for admission. The space is centered on principles of self-reflexive artistic practice that embraces the healing elements of the land as a site of reciprocal action. We envision an aesthetics of generosity, compassion, and an astral breadth of scope that seeks to nourish the creative spirit in all producers who venture to travel here.

The space is located on the traditional ancestral homelands of the Serrano, Cahuilla, Chemehuevi and Mohave (Mojave) indigenous communities, the land that encompasses what’s known as so-called Joshua Tree National Park, Twentynine Palms, and Wonder Valley.

We at Wonder Mountain Open Source Space acknowledge the Serrano, Cahuilla, Chemehuevi and Mohave (Mojave) indigenous people, the traditional custodians of this land. We recognize the ongoing impact of colonization and displacement on Indigenous communities. We honor their deep connection to this place and their enduring stewardship of the land and waters.

Tag Words
Artist-led
Artist-founded
BIPOC-founded (Black, Indigenous and People of Color)
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Priority given to BIPOC artists (Black, Indigenous and People of Color)
Priority given to LGBTQI2A+ artists
Partial Funding Available
Funding available for BIPOC Artists (Black, Indigenous and People of Color)
Funding available for LGBTQI2A+ artists
Communities Served
Adults
Elders
Families
Indigenous/Native American Community
LGBTQI2A+ Populations
Migrant and Immigrant Community
Languages
English
Other

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Location

1 Bungtown Rd
Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724
United States

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

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

Phone
Tag Words
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Fully Funded Residency
Communities Served
General Public
Languages
English

ARTS 14C Curatorial Fellowship

image of right side of 4000 sq ft Gallery 14C with paintings hung on walls

image of right side of 4000 sq ft Gallery 14C with paintings hung on walls

view of inhabited artist live/work studio showing desk and large textile sculpture

view of inhabited artist live/work studio showing desk and large textile sculpture

view of a studio visit in high ceilinged room with large paintings on the wall behind the female artist who is speaking with two other artists

view of a studio visit in high ceilinged room with large paintings on the wall behind the female artist who is speaking with two other artists

view of furnished live/work studio with wall of large windows in the background and visible bed as well as sitting area with chairs and a couch

view of furnished live/work studio with wall of large windows in the background and visible bed as well as sitting area with chairs and a couch

view of view of furnished live/work studio looking back toward the entrance with desk and sitting areas visible

view of view of furnished live/work studio looking back toward the entrance with desk and sitting areas visible

ARTS 14C Curatorial Fellowship

Jersey City, NJ, United States

The ARTS 14C Curatorial Fellowship is a new 12-month live/work residency for a curator looking for the time, space, community, and hands-on experience to deepen their practice and develop new ideas.

The Fellowship begins December 1, 2026 and is part of Project 14C’s vibrant residency community in Jersey City, New Jersey, which includes long-term professional development residencies as well as short-term, project-based residencies for artists working across disciplines. Located in the Powerhouse Arts District, just across the Hudson River from Manhattan, Project 14C offers a welcoming environment for exchange, experimentation, collaboration, and connection.

The Curatorial Fellow receives a private furnished live/work loft studio with two bathrooms and a kitchenette at no cost, including utilities and Wi-Fi, and becomes an active member of this creative community. The Fellow also works closely with Gallery 14C and its artists, gaining hands-on experience with the creative and practical aspects of exhibition development.

A centerpiece of the Fellowship is the opportunity to conceive and curate an exhibition, allowing the Fellow’s ideas and curatorial vision to evolve over the course of the residency.

Contact

157B 1st Street
Jersey City, NJ 07302
United States

Year Founded
2026
Context
Urban
Residency Structure
Embedded in an arts or cultural organization (including theater + gallery)
Longterm/embedded in neighborhood
Embedded in intentional community
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Community-engaged
Residency Length
1 year - 1 year
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
45
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Costume/Fashion Design
Drawing
Electronic Arts
Graphic Design
Illustration
Industrial Design
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
New Genres
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Philosophy
Photography
Public Art
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Companions
Pets (Non-service animals)
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
Immersion in new culture and/context
Unstructured time
Restricted funding
Art production support
Access to studio space to create new work
Access to equipment, specialized facilities and/or technical support
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
Additional Eligibility Information

The Curatorial Fellowship is designed for a curator ready to take an active role in both the Project 14C residency community and Gallery 14C’s exhibition program.

Over the 12-month Fellowship, the Curatorial Fellow is responsible for overseeing four exhibitions at Gallery 14C, working directly with artists and participating in the planning, development, installation, and presentation of each exhibition. One of the four is the Fellow’s own Curator’s Exhibition—an opportunity to develop an original curatorial vision during the residency and bring it to life in the gallery.

The Fellow is expected to make Project 14C their primary residence for the duration of the Fellowship and to engage actively with our multidisciplinary community of resident artists.

We welcome curators at different stages of their careers and with a range of curatorial backgrounds and approaches. We are looking for someone excited not only to develop their own practice, but also to contribute meaningfully to the artists, exhibitions, and community around them.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
1
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
100
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

There is no fee to participate in the Curatorial Fellowship. The Fellow receives a private, furnished live/work loft at Project 14C for the full 12-month residency, with rent, utilities, and Wi-Fi provided at no cost.

The Fellowship also includes access to Project 14C’s shared spaces, residency community and programming, as well as the opportunity to develop and present exhibitions at Gallery 14C.

The Fellow is responsible for their own living expenses, transportation, and other personal expenses during the residency.

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?
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
Use of colored paper for printed materials
High contrast, clear way-finding and/or signage
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?
Universally designed
ADA Compliant
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
Housing available on campus
Case by case consideration by staff
Accessibility Contact Name
Sophie Couche
Accessibility Contact Email
sophie@arts14c.org
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

ARTS 14C's 125,000 square foot facility was fully renovated in 2019 and is ADA compliant. The facility includes several loft studios designed for wheelchair accessibility, as well as accessible common and programming spaces.

ARTS 14C is committed to making our residencies and public programs accessible. We have worked with artists with disabilities to provide accommodations based on their individual needs and have also made accommodations for audience members participating in exhibitions, events, and other public programming.

We encourage residents and visitors to communicate specific access needs with us so that we can work together to support full participation in our programs.

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

Artists with limited mobility can participate fully in the residency experience. ARTS 14C is ADA compliant and includes accessible live/work lofts, common areas, and programming spaces. Residents can participate in the community, exhibitions, events, and professional development activities offered on site.

We recognize that accessibility needs vary from person to person and are committed to working directly with residents to make appropriate accommodations that support their full participation in the residency.

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

We are not aware of any areas of Project 14C that are inaccessible. The facility was fully renovated in 2019 to meet ADA accessibility standards, with elevator access to all residency and programming floors and accessible common spaces.

In the event of an emergency when elevators cannot be used, designated Areas of Refuge are located on each floor. Our security staff is made aware when residents use wheelchairs or have mobility needs that preclude the use of stairs, so that their needs can be incorporated into emergency procedures.

Several of our live/work lofts are specifically designed for wheelchair accessibility, and we are happy to discuss individual access needs with prospective residents prior to arrival.

Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
Universally designed
ADA Compliant
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
Case by case consideration
Accessible Communal Spaces
Universally designed
ADA Compliant
Common/Communal Spaces Information

ARTS 14C offers a range of shared creative and communal spaces that encourage residents to work across disciplines, experiment, collaborate, and connect with one another. These include a recording studio, Writers’ Room, Visual Arts Workroom, dance studio, textile studio, resident gathering and meeting areas, community kitchens, laundry facilities, Gallery 14C, and other flexible programming spaces.

Common and communal spaces are accessible by elevator and designed to support participation by residents with limited mobility. Accessible public restrooms are available in the building.

Because community is an important part of the residency experience, we work to ensure that residents with disabilities can participate fully in shared facilities, exhibitions, events, and professional development programming. Designated Areas of Refuge are located on each floor for use during emergencies when elevators cannot be used.

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry on campus
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
No meals are provided
Additional Meals Information
N/A
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

The Curatorial Fellow has a private furnished live/work loft at ARTS 14C, providing dedicated space for research, writing, meetings, and independent work throughout the 12-month residency.

Residents also have access to shared creative facilities designed to support work across disciplines. These include a Visual Arts Workroom for projects that require space beyond the resident’s loft; a Writers’ Room for focused writing, workshops and group exchange; a recording studio for music, audio, podcasting, and other sound-based work; and a dance studio for movement, rehearsal, performance development, and other uses requiring open floor space. There is also a textile studio, with sewing machines and extensive fabric and supplies.

Gallery 14C provides the Curatorial Fellow with a professional exhibition environment in which to work directly with artists and develop exhibitions. Additional shared and flexible spaces throughout the building support meetings, workshops, critiques, presentations, collaboration, and informal exchange among residents.

Together, the private and shared facilities are intended to give residents both the independence to focus deeply on their own work and opportunities to experiment, collaborate, and engage with artists working in other disciplines.

Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Dance Studio With Sprung Floor
Music/Media Studio Non-recording
Music/Media/Recording Facilities
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Drawing Benches
Textiles Workspace
Fiber Arts Workspace
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Universally designed
ADA Compliant
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access
Additional Studio Information

ARTS 14C’s studios and workspaces are intended to be flexible and responsive to the needs of our resident community. Shared facilities give artists opportunities to work beyond the boundaries of their primary discipline—writers can experiment with audio, visual artists can explore textiles or performance, and residents can collaborate on projects that bring together different forms of creative practice.

Facilities are shared among residents, and access is coordinated according to the needs of individual projects and programs. Whenever possible, we work with residents to identify the space, equipment, and resources that can best support their work.

The Curatorial Fellow is encouraged to make use of these resources not only for their own research and projects, but also in developing exhibitions, programs, conversations, and collaborations with artists throughout the ARTS 14C community.