Performance Residencies in Budapest

Art Quarter Budapest (AQB)

Budapest, Hungary

AQB Artist-in-Residence Program, located in Budapest, Hungary, is designed for professionals across a broad spectrum of the creative sector, including visual and performing arts, literature, and curatorial practices. This program offers fully furnished private rooms and studios tailored to the project's requirements, fostering a vibrant collaborative environment. AQB aims to integrate residents into the local art scene, providing professional connections, opportunities for solo shows, and cultural immersion through curated tours and events. With a participation fee, the residency spans 1 to 3 months, inviting individual artists, groups, and families to apply. The selection process emphasizes project relevance to the Budapest context, encouraging applications that engage with the city's unique cultural dynamics.

Bakelit Multi Art Center

Budapest, Hungary

Bakelit Multi Art Center in Budapest offers an artist residency program open to individuals and groups from various art fields, providing creative spaces for rehearsals, workshops, performances, and an atelier with technical support. Accommodation is available in the on-site Factory Hostel, featuring rooms with private or shared bathrooms, equipped kitchens, WiFi, and laundry facilities. Located in a repurposed industrial area, it supports innovative projects in fine and performing arts since its residency program started in .

HAB

Budapest, Hungary

Contemporary art center in downtown Budapest that hosts exhibitions, workshops, residency programs, and community events focused on Hungarian contemporary art.

Open residency in a renovated industrial site in Budapest, offering studios and living rooms for Hungarian and international artists, with opportunities to exhibit and work in shared spaces.

The Symptoms Studio

Budapest, Hungary

The Symptoms is an independent contemporary dance and theater company founded in , led by choreographer Réka Szabó. Known for thought-provoking, boundary-blurring performances integrating text, movement, music, visuals, and effects, with a focus on social involvement and performer collaboration.