Artist Residencies in Philadelphia with Stipend

Edgar Heap of Birds Family Residency

Philadelphia, United States

Artist residency at Tyler School of Art and Architecture, Temple University, for Native American artists focusing on tribal history and activism like Edgar Heap of Birds. Includes studio, stipend, materials budget, mentoring, and solo exhibition. Housing self-arranged.

**RAIR's mission is to challenge the perception of waste culture by providing a unique platform at the intersection of art and industry, and community. Residents are given access to Revolution Recovery’s waste stream as well as access to RAIR’s staff- who work closely with all residents.** **THE STANDARD RESIDENCY**: A longer, more traditional studio-based program. Standard residents are given access to waste materials and a studio and project space during the week and weekends. This residency is good for people who want to dedicate 4-6 full weeks to their project and studio practice at RAIR. **Duration:** 4-6 Weeks March- November **Working hours: _\*minimum of 20 hours per week_** Weekdays 7am-5:30pm\* Weekends 9am-4pm\* _\*additional hours can be scheduled if needed_

Second State Press

Philadelphia, United States

Second State Press in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, offers the Fob Holder Program, a hybrid work/trade exchange and residency program providing printmakers 24/7 access to professional printmaking facilities in exchange for working a minimum of 8 scheduled hours per week. Participants monitor the studio, assist with events, and contribute to the studio’s overall function while having dedicated time to work on their own practice. The program runs three sessions annually: Fall, Spring, and Summer, each culminating in an exhibition of the Fob Holders’ work. Basic printmaking knowledge is required, and participants must commit to the program for four months.

The Clay Studio

Philadelphia, United States

The Clay Studio's Resident Artist Program in Philadelphia provides early-career ceramic artists with personal studio space, kiln access, teaching opportunities, exhibitions, and professional support for up to three years to develop their work and integrate into the local and broader art communities. Residents must actively use their studio, teach community classes (4 Saturdays per year), attend meetings, live in the greater Philadelphia area, and cover material and firing costs. The program fosters a diverse cohort engaging in critiques, mentorship, and public demonstrations.

The Fabric Workshop and Museum

Philadelphia, United States

The Fabric Workshop and Museum (FWM) is an internationally acclaimed Artist-in-Residence program that hosts emerging and established artists who demonstrate commitment to innovation and exploration. The program provides honorariums, materials, and access to expert studio staff to support artistic experimentation across diverse mediums, with residencies typically lasting one to three years and culminating in exhibitions.