Printmaking Residencies in New York

Art on the Block NYC

New York, United States

Art on the Block NYC offers a vibrant short-term residency program, transforming a New York City storefront into a dynamic space where art and community engagement intersect. This residency provides artists the opportunity to turn the space into both a working studio and a public gallery. Throughout their five-week stay, artists are expected to be on-site five days a week, facilitating various interactive programs for youth, families, and adults. The residency aims to support and advocate for artists while fostering community collaboration and hands-on engagement with art. Artists receive a stipend of $6000 for their participation, and have the opportunity to sell their artwork under a separate sales contract. This residency is only open to NYC artists and housing is not provided.

Lower East Side Printshop

New York, United States

The Lower East Side Printshop in New York City offers two primary residency programs: the Keyholder Residency Program and the Publishing Residency Program. The Keyholder Residency provides emerging artists with free 24-hour access to printmaking facilities for six months, supporting them in developing new work and advancing their careers. Artists work independently in a shared studio environment, with access to basic printmaking supplies and consultation hours with the Printshop’s staff. Each year, eight artists are selected through a competitive process by a panel of esteemed art professionals, with a $500 stipend and opportunities to exhibit new work through the Printshop’s exhibitions and public events. The Publishing Residency invites artists to collaborate with a master printer to create a new body of work. These projects are fully published by the Printshop, and the final editions are shared between the artists and the organization. Artists are nominated by invited artists and art professionals, with the Printshop making the final selections. This program is highly selective and supports the creation of significant new work in the printmaking field.

Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant

New York, United States

Organizer Information The Pollock-Krasner Foundation is an internationally recognized grant-giving organization dedicated to supporting professional visual artists. Established in 1985 under the will of abstract expressionist painter Lee Krasner, the Foundation continues the legacy of both Krasner and her husband, Jackson Pollock, by providing financial assistance to artists whose work demonstrates artistic merit and professional

Textile Arts Center Artist in Residence (TAC AIR)

New York, United States

The Textile Arts Center Artist in Residence (TAC AIR) program offers a comprehensive 9-month residency combining studio access with an interdisciplinary curriculum, critical dialogue, and mentorship. It culminates in a group exhibition hosted by TAC. Since 2010, TAC AIR has graduated over 100 artists and designers, contributing significantly to textile art in various fields. The program is structured in three phases: 'Play' (October-December) focusing on exploration and technical skill development; 'Research & Concept' (January-March) emphasizing project development and mentorship; and 'Project Creation' (April-June) dedicated to finalizing projects and professional development. Residents have 24/7 access to a personal studio space and TAC’s equipment, along with $1,000 worth of free classes at TAC. The tuition is $11,000, with payment plans available, and a scholarship is offered to support artists from historically marginalized communities. The selection process involves a committee of TAC staff and textile arts professionals, with criteria including the quality of work and the plan for residency. Applications are digital, with an early bird fee available, and international applicants are welcome but responsible for VISA arrangements.

Workspace Artist Residency in New York

New York, United States

Organizer Information Founded in 1974, Center for Book Arts (CBA) is the oldest nonprofit dedicated to uplifting and furthering the book arts through education, preservation, exhibition, art making, and community building. It was founded by book artist and master bookbinder Richard Minsky and was the first organization of its kind in the United States, later