XVIII international call to artists, of any nationality, between the ages of 23 and 40 interested in training, research or the implementation of individual projects in the field of artistic creation.
Kala Art Institute, located in Berkeley, California, announces it's international competition addressed to emerging and established artists from all around the world working in the following:Disciplines
The Fellowship Award is geared towards supporting artists in completing specific projects or bodies of work that would benefit from Kala's specialized equipment.
Number of Kala Fellowships: 8
Financial provisions: 24-hour access to Kala’s Print Studio and Electronic Media Center.
Period: up to six months, and a culminating show in the Kala Gallery
Deadline: May 7, 2010 for fellowship program. No deadline fora residency program.
For further information and application procedures: www.kala.org
These awards are addressed to Spanish artists who work in painting, drawing, comics, printmaking, sculpture, mixed media, photography, video, installations and multimedia techniques in need of financial aid in order to carry out an artistic project.
The MacDowell Colony, founded in 1906 and located in the Monadnock region of New Hampshire, provides time, space, and an inspiring environment to artists of exceptional talent.
Workspace is a 9-month studio residency program run by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council in New York.
The Fine Arts Work Center offers a unique residency for writers and visual artists in the crucial early stages of their careers. Fellows have the opportunity to pursue their work independently in a diverse and supportive community. An historic fishing port, Provincetown is situated at the tip of Cape Cod in an area of spectacular natural beauty, surrounded by miles of dunes and National Seashore beaches.
Deadline for Visual Arts Fellowships: February 1, 2010
Location: Provincetown, Masssachusetts, an area with a long history as an arts colony Fellowships: 7-month fellowships to 20 national and international fellows each year in the form of living/work space and a modest monthly stipend.
Dates: residencies run from October 1 through May 1. Fellows are expected to live and work in Provincetown during the fellowship year. Optional group activities are organized both formally and informally and provide Fellows with the opportunity to meet program committee members, trustees and local artists and writers. The Stanley Kunitz Common Room is the site of frequent presentations by visiting artists and writers as well as readings by Writing Fellows. Visual Arts Fellows present shows in the Center's Hudson D. Walker Gallery. Visiting artists and writers engage in dialogue with the Fellows throughout the year. The Fine Arts Work Center also seeks to identify local and national venues for both Fellows and Former Fellows to share their work. Facilities: Visual Arts Fellows are provided with apartments and separate working studios of approximately 400 square feet of floor space. Additional facilities include a basic woodshop, a print shop with etching press, and a darkroom with basic equipment. Writing Fellows are housed in two- to three-room apartments. The Stanley Kunitz Common Room is handicapped accessible, as are two living spaces and several working studios. Eligibility: Fine Arts Work Center Fellowships are open to writers and visual artists in the emerging stages of their careers. Juries of professionals make the admissions decisions. Writers may apply in fiction and poetry. In the visual arts, 2D, 3D and time-based work is considered. The Fine Arts Work Center actively seeks applicants from diverse cultural backgrounds. The Fine Arts Work Center welcomes family members and partners of Writing and Visual Fellows during the Winter Fellowship Term. More info. and application procedures: http://www.fawc.org |
