Ceramics Residencies in United States

Access Arts/School of Service

Columbia, United States

Access Arts/School of Service in Columbia, Missouri, offers teaching-intensive artist residencies primarily in Ceramics and Fibers, providing live-in or non-live-in options with 24/7 studio access, some materials, and a monthly stipend in exchange for 10-15 hours of weekly service in education, outreach, and maintenance. Residencies typically last one year August, with opportunities for extension, solo/group exhibitions, and community engagement in a supportive college town environment. The program supports artists at various experience levels while serving diverse students through creative learning experiences.

ACRE (Artists Cooperative Residency & Exhibitions)

Steuben, Wisconsin, United States

ACRE (Artists Cooperative Residency & Exhibitions) is a dynamic artist residency program located in rural Southwest Wisconsin, dedicated to fostering community, creativity, and collaboration among emerging artists. With a focus on development, discussion, and presentation of creative practices, ACRE operates each summer, inviting artists to immerse themselves in a nurturing environment away from the distractions of daily life. Residents are accommodated in unique buildings made from salvaged materials, with access to communal studio spaces and specialized facilities for woodshop, screen printing, fibers, sound, AV tech, and ceramics. The residency offers a rich program including studio visits with visiting artists, workshops, lectures, and exhibitions opportunities post-residency in Chicago and the region. With a commitment to inclusivity and support, ACRE provides financial aid options to ensure a diverse group of artists can participate in their 14-day sessions, emphasizing the importance of community, sustainable practices, and creative exploration.

Anderson Ranch Arts Center

Snowmass Village, Colorado, United States

Anderson Ranch Arts Center's Artists-in-Residence Program fosters creative, intellectual and professional growth for emerging and established visual artists in the scenic Colorado mountains. Residents have access to world-class facilities including 55,000 square feet of artistic studios and state-of-the-art equipment, free from everyday pressures. The program allows artists to pursue interdisciplinary projects among a community of working artists and gain feedback from prominent Visiting Artists and Critics. The Ranch setting is specifically crafted to aid artists in the production of their work, designed to allow artists to take risks and pursue new projects and ideas. Residents receive housing, studio space, and meals while working in disciplines including ceramics, new media, photography, furniture design, woodworking, painting, drawing, printmaking and sculpture. The program maintains an equal mix of emerging and established artists working together in a supportive mountain environment.

Appalachian Center for Craft

Smithville, United States

The Appalachian Center for Craft's Artist in Residence (AIR) program provides a creative, residential environment for emerging professional artists to work in an immersive studio setting while contributing to the educational mission of the institution. The program offers one-year appointments (renewable for an additional year) across multiple studio disciplines including clay, fibers, glass, metals, wood, and exhibitions, with residents providing instructional support and producing significant bodies of studio work.

Armory Art Center

West Palm Beach, United States

The Armory Art Center's Artist-in-Residence Program is a highly competitive 9-18 month residency that attracts emerging artists with at least a BFA to teach classes, develop their own work in provided studio space, and participate in community events. Residents work 35+ hours weekly (including 15 hours of departmental duties), teach workshops and eight-week classes, and receive compensation for teaching plus a monthly stipend.

Art Farm

Marquette, United States

Art Farm is a nonprofit artist residency program located on a 60-acre rural property in Marquette, Nebraska, offering studios, accommodations, and resources to artists, writers, performers, and others in exchange for 12 hours of weekly labor on farm maintenance and projects. The program supports experimentation without expectations of finished products, accommodating up to 12-14 residents at a time during the season from June 1 to November 1. It features 14 studios of 400-500 sq ft, ceramics kilns, woodworking and metalworking facilities, and family-friendly housing options.

Artists of Opportunity Residency

Missoula, United States

Professional artists develop their practice in an inclusive studio environment while collaborating with adults with disabilities. Artists receive $200 weekly stipend, dedicated workspace, and teach weekly workshops.

Artspace

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States

Artspace offers a variety of artist residency programs aimed at providing artists with disabilities, recent HBCU graduates, emerging artists from North Carolina, and national artists with the opportunity to engage in a creative, supportive environment. These residencies include the Summer Artist in Residence, Universal Access Artist in Residence, HBCU Artist in Residence, and NC Emerging Artist in Residence programs. Each program is designed to offer studio space, professional support, and opportunities for community engagement and professional development. Artists are selected based on their potential to benefit from the residency and their willingness to engage with the Artspace community and the public. The residencies culminate in a solo exhibition, providing artists with a platform to showcase their work. Artspace emphasizes accessibility, diversity, equity, and inclusion in all its programs, striving to remove barriers to arts access and participation. The organization provides stipends, housing assistance for out-of-town artists, and encourages applications from artists working in a wide range of media. Artspace's commitment to supporting artists at various stages of their careers makes it a unique and valuable resource for the artistic community.

ASLD Color Scheme Residency

Denver, United States

7-month residency at Art Students League of Denver for visual artists 21+, prioritizing underrepresented communities. Provides 900 sq ft studio, $4000/mo stipend, workshops, and culminating exhibition. Open to any visual arts media.

Baltimore Clayworks

Baltimore, United States

Baltimore Clayworks offers long-term residencies (1-3 years) for early to mid-career ceramic artists, providing semi-private studios, teaching opportunities, promotion, and a $1200 annual materials/firing stipend in a dynamic community environment. Short-term residencies (1-3 months) are available at a subsidized $200/month rate with similar benefits including studio access and paid teaching gigs. Special fellowships like the Lormina Salter and EMBARC provide additional support for emerging artists.

Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts

Omaha, Nebraska, United States

The Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, since its inception in 1981, has stood as a beacon for artists worldwide, offering an invaluable platform for research, creation, and exploration. Located in Omaha, Nebraska, the Bemis Center provides a rich environment for artists to delve into their creative processes without the constraints of specific outcomes or expectations. The residency offers a unique blend of private live/work studios, extensive installation and production spaces, and specialized facilities such as the Okada Sculpture & Ceramics Facility and a Sound Studio. These spaces are designed to support a wide range of artistic activities, from large-scale sculpture fabrication to sound experimentation and recording. Residents benefit from the Bemis Center’s commitment to fostering a vibrant community among a multidisciplinary mix of artists. This community is not only a source of professional collaboration but also a foundation for lasting personal friendships. Moreover, the Bemis Center provides its artists-in-residence with financial support to cover personal needs, material costs, and travel expenses, easing the financial burden and allowing them to focus on their artistic development. Technical and administrative support further enhances the residency experience, enabling artists to navigate challenges and seize opportunities to advance their work. The Bemis Center also places a strong emphasis on public engagement, inviting residents to share their work through presentations, open studios, and interactions with the broader community and local art organizations. This approach enriches the residency experience, offering artists a platform to showcase their work and engage with diverse audiences.

Breck Create

Breckenridge, Colorado, United States

Breck Create’s Artist-in-Residence program offers regional, national, and international artists across all disciplines an opportunity to focus on process rather than product while engaging meaningfully with the local community. The program provides a live/work studio in the Breckenridge Arts District for 2-4 months, nestled in downtown Breckenridge, Colorado. Artists are expected to facilitate open studios, teach lessons, and collaborate with community partners. The residency includes a biweekly stipend of $600 and access to classes and open studios. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, and artists with teaching experience are prioritized.

Ceramics School

Hamtramck, United States

Ceramics School is a community art school and artist residency program in Hamtramck, MI, offering classes, memberships, studio access, and public programs focused on ceramics and art making. It provides an independent, unstructured residency open to all artists, with communal workspace, housing in a private apartment, and opportunities for community engagement like workshops or talks. Residencies typically last 3-6 weeks, with a fee of $300/week reducible via work exchange.

ChaNorth

Pine Plains, New York, United States

The ChaNorth Artist Residency, operated by Chashama in Pine Plains, New York, offers a unique retreat for artists across multiple disciplines. Since its inception in 2006, ChaNorth has provided a secluded environment conducive to creativity and interdisciplinary dialogue. This rural residency, nestled in the Hudson Valley, supports emerging and mid-career artists with a focus on fostering new work within a rich historical and natural setting. The program includes four-week sessions from April through November, accommodating artists in visual arts, choreography, writing, music composition, and performance. Residents benefit from studio visits by art professionals, exhibition opportunities, and community engagement activities. A fellowship is available for young artists under 30, alongside a solo show award and an annual curated alumni exhibition in New York City. The residency emphasizes community engagement through workshops and presentations, fostering a connection between artists and the local community. ChaNorth's partnership with McEnroe Organic Farm highlights a commitment to sustainability and community support, enriching the residency experience with fresh produce and opportunities for agricultural learning.

Chautauqua Visual Arts

Chautauqua, New York, United States

Chautauqua Visual Arts offers two artist residencies, a Six-Week and a Two-Week Residency, each fostering an environment of creative growth and intellectual engagement. Set within the historic Chautauqua Institution, these residencies provide artists with individual studio spaces and access to comprehensive facilities including ceramics, printmaking, digital media studios, and more. Participants can engage with a vibrant community and attend world-class lectures and performances across various disciplines. The program is deeply interactive, with opportunities for studio visits from faculty and visiting artists, promoting critical feedback and collaborative exchange. Residents are encouraged to participate in community events and share their insights, benefiting from Chautauqua’s rich educational and cultural offerings. Each residency concludes with a public exhibition, allowing artists to present their work to a diverse audience. Special workshops and tailored advisement sessions further enrich the artists' experience. Overall, Chautauqua Visual Arts residencies provide a nurturing setting for artists to explore and expand their artistic practice amidst a stimulating intellectual landscape.

Columbus State University (Department of Art)

Columbus, United States

Columbus State University's Department of Art hosts multiple residency programs including the Visiting Artist and Scholar Residency Program and Summer River Fellowship, which bring prominent studio artists, art historians, art critics, and curators for long or short-term residencies. Resident artists teach workshops, provide mentorship to students, give public lectures, and create new works while engaging with the university and local community.

Corning Museum of Glass

Corning, New York, United States

The Corning Museum of Glass offers a comprehensive Artist-in-Residence program at The Studio in Corning, New York. This program invites artists from around the world to explore new directions in glassmaking or expand their current work using the museum’s extensive resources. Residents receive housing, a meal stipend, transportation, and access to the Rakow Research Library and expert Museum staff. The residency provides a generous supply budget, studio space equipped for various glassworking techniques, and a newly completed Residency Center with seven studios and a communal lounge. Artists are encouraged to engage with the community through presentations and public events.

Creative Residency

Elizabethtown, United States

Craigardan's Creative Residency Program in the Adirondacks offers 2 weeks-3 months for interdisciplinary artists, scholars, farmers, chefs. Provides housing, studios, scholarships ($850-$1350/week), stocked kitchen, access to programs.

Creekside Arts

Humboldt County, California, United States

Creekside Arts is a nature-immersed artist residency and retreat located in the redwood forests of Humboldt County, Northern California. The residency welcomes artists across diverse disciplines to focus on projects related to land, community, climate, and social justice. Artists receive private living quarters with individual studio spaces, set on a six-acre property surrounded by nature and outdoor performance areas. The residency offers two formats: flexible, self-directed retreats (minimum two weeks) and a curated, collaborative three-week Spring Residency Program. Creekside Arts fosters both solitude and connection, encouraging engagement with local communities through workshops, artist talks, and community projects. Resident artists participate in informal weekly gatherings and a concluding public showing or panel. The program champions diversity and is committed to providing an inclusive space for artists from varied backgrounds and experiences. Creekside Arts is a supportive environment for reflection, experimentation, and cultural exchange in one of Northern California’s most inspiring settings.

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.

Emmanuel College

Boston, United States

The Emmanuel College Artist-in-Residence Program (ECAR) offers a six-week summer residency to four artists annually, one each in Ceramics, Photography, Printmaking, and Social Practice. It provides studio space, housing, a stipend, and access to college facilities, while artists engage with the community through lectures, workshops, and donate a work to the college's collection.

Englewood Arts

Independence, United States

<p>Englewood Arts is thrilled to announce the opening of applications for the Artist Residency. We invite artists working in Performing &amp; Visual Arts including Glassblowing, Ceramics, Woodworking, Painting, Fibers, 2D, 3D, Performance or Writing, to apply.</p><p>EA is committed to building connections between artists &amp; the community through access, collaboration, &amp; exchange. Our residency program is designed to support artists at different stages of their professional journey while fostering an environment of experimentation, learning, &amp; shared growth.</p><p>Resident can anticipate:&nbsp;</p><ul><li>24/7 access to a studio space equipped with private shelving for your materials</li><li>Access to unique spaces including Glass, Woodworking, Ceramic &amp; Fiber studios &amp; Performance spaces</li><li>A stipend to support your practice</li><li>Paid teaching opportunities to share skills &amp; knowledge</li><li>Exhibition opportunities, including an annual resident group exhibition</li><li>A growing network of artists &amp; community members to create alongside</li></ul><p>...</p>...

Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design

Bloomington, United States

The McKinney International Art and Design Residency at Indiana University Bloomington's Eskenazi School invites established international artists and designers for a 4-6 week residency. Selected residents receive studio space, lodging, an $8,000 USD fellowship, health insurance, and up to $500 in supplies, while participating in the McKinney Visiting Artist Lecture Series and coordinating public-facing activities such as studio visits and workshops.

Fire Island Artist Residency (FIAR)

Cherry Grove, New York, United States

Fire Island Artist Residency (FIAR) stands as a pioneering residency program in the United States, uniquely catering to artists identifying as LGBTQ+, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, intersex, two-spirit, and queer. Established in 2011, FIAR has made its mark in the historic LGBTQ+ settlement of Cherry Grove on Fire Island, New York. The program, now in its 12th year, invites emerging artists to participate in a four-week summer residency. It offers an intimate environment for artists to create, share, and engage with leaders in contemporary art, scholarship, activism, and curation through studio visits and public lectures. The residency fosters a blend of creative development and community engagement, underlining the importance of LGBTQ+ visibility in the arts. FIAR supports its artists with lodging, workspace, stipends for meals and travel, and an honorarium, emphasizing the organization's commitment to nurturing new perspectives in contemporary visual art. The program also engages in projects like the Fire Island Histories Project, exploring the rich, complex histories of Fire Island's communities and landmarks. FIAR's initiative underscores the role of art in preserving and advancing queer cultural narratives, making it a crucial platform for LGBTQ+ artists.

Franconia Sculpture Park

Franconia, United States

Franconia Sculpture Park offers various artist residencies on its 50-acre outdoor sculpture park in Minnesota, primarily focused on sculpture, installation, land art, ceramics, contemporary craft, experimental sound/music, performance art, and writing. Programs include fellowships for mid-career and emerging artists with stipends ranging from $5,000 to $10,000, self-directed stays of 2-10 weeks, on-site housing in a communal farmhouse, and facilities like studios and work pads for creating works exhibited publicly. Additional opportunities support writers (2-3 weeks with stipend and room/board), artist families (1-2 weeks), and interns (2-3 months with room/board in exchange for support roles).

Glen Arbor Art Association

GLEN ARBOR , MI 49636, United States

The Suzanne Wilson Artist-in-Residence program at Glen Arbor Arts Center provides a two-week creative retreat for solo artists in visual arts, 3D/ceramics, creative writing, and music composition. Located within the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore near Lake Michigan, the program offers dedicated studio space, local community integration through required public presentations, and a host assignment to help artists acclimate to the area.

Grand Marais Art Colony

Grand Marais, United States

The Grand Marais Art Colony provides self-guided and juried artist residencies in professional studios on Minnesota's North Shore, offering artists distraction-free space and time to develop their artistic practices. The organization operates multiple studio types including clay, painting, printmaking, and writing facilities, with residency lengths ranging from 1-4 weeks and various support options including lodging and stipends for juried residents.

Grünewald Guild Residency

Leavenworth, United States

Nonprofit arts residency retreat in WA's Plain Valley offers 3-4 week cohort sessions Oct-May. Provides free lodging, meals, studios for visual arts, writing, music, performance in exchange for volunteer service. Emphasizes art, faith, community.

Hambidge

Rabun Gap, Georgia, United States

The Hambidge Center, nestled on 600 acres in the North Georgia mountains, stands as the oldest residency program in the Southeast, committed to supporting the creative process across a wide array of disciplines. It welcomes visual artists, writers, dancers, musicians, ceramicists, chefs, scientists, and arts administrators, offering two-week to eight-week self-directed residencies. Each resident is provided with a private studio and living space, complemented by communal vegetarian meals four nights a week. This environment fosters solitude and interaction among a small group of residents, encouraging both deep work and meaningful exchange. Financial aid and Distinguished Fellowships are available to support artists during their stay. The Center’s setting offers a connection with nature, featuring trails, waterfalls, and a rich biodiversity that can inspire and rejuvenate any creative endeavor. Facilities include specialized equipment for various practices, such as the Antinori Pottery Studio and a Steinway grand piano, ensuring that artists have the resources they need. Accessibility is considered, with ADA-compliant studios available, though the natural, unpaved terrain may limit mobility for some.

Hamiltonian Artists

Washington, D.C, United States

Hamiltonian Artists, founded in 2007 by Paul So, is a career incubator for emerging visual artists in Washington, DC. It offers a unique fellowship program that combines professional development training, mentorship, and financial support to help artists establish and sustain their careers. The organization operates in partnership with Hamiltonian Gallery, providing fellows with exhibition opportunities and heightened visibility. Hamiltonian Artists has nurtured over 60 fellows, hosting professional development lectures and workshops for the DC creative community. As a dynamic catalyst for DC’s creative economy, it contributes to the vitality of the local arts scene, promoting contemporary art and culture. The fellowship program is tailored annually to the cohort's needs, offering seminars, mentorship, and project support. Fellows benefit from an annual honorarium, exhibition budgets, and access to shared studio space, among other resources. Hamiltonian Artists is committed to building a community of innovative artists and visual art leaders, fostering artistic excellence and community engagement.

Haystack Mountain School of Crafts

Deer Isle, Maine, United States

Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, located on Deer Isle, Maine, offers a two-week Open Studio Residency that encourages a dynamic exchange of ideas among peers and provides extensive studio time without the distractions of daily life. Established to foster deep engagement with craft and creativity, the residency is designed to support artists in a variety of disciplines including ceramics, blacksmithing, fiber, graphics, metals, and wood. Participants benefit from the unique collaborative environment and are encouraged to explore and interact with different media. The residency includes full access to the Haystack's facilities, including the Fab Lab for digital fabrication, which enhances creative practices with cutting-edge technology.

Helene Wurlitzer Foundation (HWF)

Taos, New Mexico, United States

The Helene Wurlitzer Foundation (HWF) is a private, non-profit organization that has been supporting the arts since 1954. Located on a fifteen-acre campus in Taos, New Mexico, HWF offers one of the oldest artist residency programs in the USA. The Foundation provides three months of rent-free and utility-paid housing to visual artists, literary artists, and music composers from around the world. The campus consists of eleven fully furnished casitas, each tailored to the specific needs of different types of artists. The Foundation’s mission is to support the artist and the creative process, offering a peaceful setting for artists to pursue their work without imposed expectations or quotas. Applications are reviewed by a committee of professionals in various artistic disciplines, ensuring a diverse and enriching residency experience.

High Desert Test Sites (HDTS)

Joshua Tree, California, United States

High Desert Test Sites (HDTS) offers two unique residency programs at A-Z West, an 80-acre compound in Joshua Tree, California, created by artist Andrea Zittel. The Work-Trade Residency invites artists to stay for 2–4 weeks in exchange for 10 hours of weekly work around the property. This includes grounds maintenance, ceramics studio work, and general upkeep. In return, artists receive housing in micro-apartments and access to studio spaces. The Self-Structured Residency allows participants to stay for 1–4 weeks, paying a fee for private accommodations in the A-Z West Guest Cabin or House, with access to weaving and ceramics studios upon request. Both residencies focus on providing a tranquil and immersive experience in the desert, fostering creative work, personal reflection, and community engagement. Transportation is essential as the residency is located in a remote desert area without access to public transit. Applications for the Work-Trade Residency are accepted twice a year, while Self-Structured Residencies are available on a rolling basis.

Houston Center for Contemporary Craft

Houston, United States

The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft (HCCC) Artist Residency Program offers three-to-twelve month residencies (with preference for six- and nine-month terms) to craft artists working in media such as wood, glass, metal, fiber, clay, and interdisciplinary craft with photography. Selected artists gain 24/7 access to a 200-square-foot studio, a $1,000 monthly stipend including housing/materials allowance, professional development, public interaction opportunities, and an artist talk. The public-facing program requires studio work during public hours and open studios for visitor engagement.

International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP)

Brooklyn, New York, United States

The International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) is a global residency based in Brooklyn, New York, designed to support the creative and professional development of artists and curators. Founded in 1994 and located in a renovated industrial building, ISCP provides a platform for the presentation of innovative art projects, fostering international cultural exchange through its residency programs, public programs, and events. The program offers 35 light-filled work studios, two galleries, and a project space, making it one of the most comprehensive international visual arts residency programs in New York. Artists and curators are provided with private, furnished studio spaces and have 24-hour access to communal facilities. Although ISCP does not offer accommodation, most international program sponsorships include stipends for living expenses, materials, and housing. Residencies typically last three to twelve months, inviting residents to engage in a range of activities including Visiting Critics, Field Trips, Artists at Work presentations, and biannual Open Studios.

John Michael Kohler Arts Center

Sheboygan, United States

The Arts/Industry residency program at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, partners with Kohler Co. to host 12 artists annually in three-month cohorts at the company's factory in Kohler, WI. Artists work in pottery or foundry studios with 24/7 access, industrial materials like vitreous china, cast iron, and brass, technical support, housing, transportation, and a stipend, without needing prior experience in clay or metal. Participants donate one artwork each to Kohler Co. and JMKAC upon completion.

Name of Residency: Juniper Clay ShopResidency Programme since: 2024Description of Organisation: The Juniper Building in Joshua Tree serves the needs of professional ceramic artists by providing work space and equipment to supplement their studio and increase their capabilities. It is also a place to meet other ceramicists, share ideas, and buy clay.Organisation founded in: 2023What type of organisation are you?:Private companyWorking Languages:EnglishDuration of residency:Weeks: 1Weeks: 2Weeks:

L.a. Studio

United States

Name of Residency: ART14 ResidencyArt14 Residency welcomes all types of artists, writers, musicians, and creatives. During their stay, artists’ objectives are self-prescribed, and while the nature of the Residency encourages collaboration, it is not required. ART14 Residency exists in conjunction with L.a. Studio’s community art outreach and programming, and visiting artists have the opportunity to provide public classes during their stay in their preferred medium.Art14 Residency currently has a

LH Project

Joseph, OR, United States

The LH Project is a ceramics-focused artist residency nestled at the foot of Oregon's Wallowa Mountains near Joseph, offering an intimate, private setting for serious ceramic artists to develop their work away from daily demands. It provides housing, studio facilities, materials, and a partial stipend or work fellowship, with stays ranging from weeks to a year, often selected informally by word of mouth. Residents may participate in public slideshows and benefit from a supportive community, including repeat visits by groups like military veterans.

LUX Center for the Arts

Lincoln, United States

The LUX Center for the Arts in Lincoln, Nebraska, is a non-profit organization dedicated to art education, exhibitions, and community outreach, offering classes in pottery, printmaking, painting, jewelry, drawing, glass, and fibers for all ages. It features two gallery spaces showcasing local, regional, and national artists, a gift shop, and an artist-in-residency program, along with monthly First Friday events open to the public. Located at 2601 North 48th Street in Historic University Place, it also provides off-site classes via the Art Van deLUX program and houses the Gladys M. Lux Historical Gallery with over 450 fine art prints.

MakerHouse

United States

Name of Residency: MakerHouse ResidencyAs a Resident, you will receive free housing, workshop access, and a living stipend for one month so that you can focus on exploring these themes and contributing knowledge to the world.Our workshop includes tools for woodworking, metalworking (welding, casting, blacksmithing), ceramics, software, electronics, music, robotics, 3D printing and laser cutting. We also have a full time shop master who can teach you how to use any tools you aren’t familiar with.

Manship Artists Residency

Gloucester, United States

International, interdisciplinary artists residency at the former home and studio of sculptor Paul Manship, dedicated to supporting artists, innovators, and thinkers with time and space for creative work.

Mary Sky

United States

Name of Residency: Mary Sky Artist ResidencyMary Sky’s Artist Residency is hosted in a tiny-cabin on a forested mountainside in rural Vermont, adjacent to hundreds of thousands of acres of National Forest land.The residency campus is rural, and staying in the cabin is much like camping, which presents certain undeniable realities. You must be generally physically fit and able to walk up steep hills in order to participate in the program.The culmination or outcome of this residency is ultimately

McColl Center

Charlotte, North Carolina, United States

The McColl Center's Artist-in-Residence Program in Charlotte, North Carolina, is a prestigious program that nurtures the growth of emerging and mid-career artists. It offers three residency terms annually: Fall (August-November), Winter/Spring (January-May), and Summer (June-August). Artists receive private housing, a large-scale private studio, curatorial guidance, marketing support, and a stipend. The program emphasizes artistic research, exploration, and community engagement, providing access to facilities like a 3D Lab, Ceramics + Sculpture Studio, Darkroom, Media Lab, and Woodshop. Participants are involved in a group exhibition and community engagements related to their practice. The program is competitive, with over 800 applications for four spots each term, open to artists worldwide. McColl Center also collaborates with Atrium Health and UNC Charlotte for specific residencies.

Millay Arts

Austerlitz, New York, United States

Millay Arts, founded in 1973 at "Steepletop," the historic estate of poet Edna St. Vincent Millay in Austerlitz, New York, offers multidisciplinary artist residencies. The nonprofit organization, located in the Hudson Valley, provides a serene environment for artists to deeply engage in their creative process from March through November. It hosts 6-7 artists for two-week or month-long stays, offering fully-subsidized Core Residencies and partially-subsidized Steepletop Residencies, as well as the Wintertide Rustic Retreat. Artists at Millay Arts benefit from the inspirational setting, with idyllic meadows and woods, and proximity to cultural institutions. The Core Residency, selected through a blind jury process, includes a stipend for groceries but not communal meals. The Steepletop Residency allows for advanced scheduling and the Wintertide Retreat offers a self-directed, quiet space for work or rest. Facilities include the Barn, a rustic space with studios and bedrooms, and the Main Building, featuring ADA-design, shared living spaces, and specialized suites. Millay Arts is committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, supporting a wide range of artistic voices and fostering connections between artists and the local community.

Moku Art Studio

n/a, United States

Name of Residency: Ocean Virtual Art ResidencyThere are virtual meetings among all the international participating artists under the guidance of a member of the team. These sessions are dedicated to the inception and refinement of your artist project. Each meeting will feature suggested prompts designed to foster introspection and illuminate connections between artists’ projects.  Upon the culmination of the virtual residency, we host a Virtual Open Studio and Exhibition Inauguration.Residency P

Nantucket Island School of Design and the Arts (NISDA)

Nantucket, Massachusetts, United States

The Nantucket Island School of Design and the Arts (NISDA) offers the Offshore Artist Residency (OAR) for artists and educators across diverse disciplines such as photography, painting, ceramics, textiles, writing, music, performance, and interdisciplinary projects. Located 30 miles out to sea on Nantucket Island, this residency provides a unique environment rich in natural beauty and cultural history. NISDA encourages residents to engage deeply with the island’s vibrant community and participate in cultural events and lectures. Residencies are self-structured and offer live-in studios of varying sizes with access to ceramics studios for an additional fee. Options for residency exchanges and shared studio spaces are available to help reduce costs. The program operates year-round with specific schedules for summer, fall, and winter, encouraging longer stays for in-depth exploration.

National Park Arts Foundation (NPAF)

Various, United States

The National Park Arts Foundation (NPAF) offers a unique series of Artist in Residency programs within the National Parks of the United States. Partnering with the National Park Service and its affiliates, NPAF aims to bring artists of the highest caliber into the heart of the country's most stunning natural landscapes. With over 300 programs produced and more than 120 artists supported, the foundation emphasizes the deep connection between the arts and the natural world, allowing artists to draw inspiration from and work within the parks' serene and awe-inspiring settings. The residency programs are designed to be relevant to both the participating artists and the broader art world, ensuring the experiences and works produced during the residencies resonate beyond the parks. Artists from various disciplines, including visual arts, music, literature, and performance, are provided with a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to focus on their projects amidst the parks' breathtaking sceneries, free from the distractions of everyday life. Active in parks across the nation, NPAF's current Artist in Residency programs for 2023 and 2024 are accessible through a selection process detailed on their website. These residencies offer artists a supportive environment to explore new ideas, develop their practice, and engage with the parks' unique landscapes and cultural histories.

North Shore Clay Studio

Lynn, MA, United States

North Shore Clay Studio, founded in and now The Clay School, offers ceramics classes, workshops, and studio space for 15-18 artists-in-residence in Lynn's historic Lydia Pinkham Building.

Osage Arts Community

Belle, United States

Osage Arts Community is a residency program on a 160-acre farm in Belle, MO, offering time, space, and support for artists to create new work in a rural retreat. Residencies average 6 months, serving visual, video, textile, ceramic artists, writers, composers.

Ox-Bow

Saugatuck, Michigan, United States

Ox-Bow School of Art & Artists’ Residency, nestled in Saugatuck, Michigan, is a sanctuary for artists seeking to immerse themselves in a vibrant creative community. With a history of fostering artistic growth and experimentation, Ox-Bow offers a variety of residency programs tailored to meet the needs of artists at different stages of their careers. The Summer Residency Program, open to artists and writers, provides a fully-funded opportunity to work within a dynamic community of students, faculty, and visiting artists. The innovative Longform residency, a hybrid model, combines studio work with skill development and critical discussions, facilitated by esteemed artists and educators. Ox-Bow’s picturesque campus, surrounded by natural beauty, offers private studios, communal living spaces, and access to specialized workshops, encouraging a blend of focused work and communal engagement. Residents benefit from studio visits, lectures, and the chance to share their work, fostering a rich exchange of ideas and practices. Ox-Bow’s commitment to accessibility is evident in its scholarship opportunities, ensuring a diverse group of artists can participate in its programs. This nurturing environment, away from the distractions of daily life, allows artists to explore new directions in their work, engage deeply with a community of peers, and emerge with renewed inspiration and focus.

Ox-Bow, School of Art and Artists' Residency

Saugatuck, United States

Ox-Bow School of Art and Artists' Residency, founded in 1908, is a year-round artist residency and educational program located on a 115-acre campus in Saugatuck, Michigan. It offers intensive courses, fellowships, and residencies for artists at all career stages, with studio access across multiple disciplines and a community-based living model.

Penland School of Craft

Penland, North Carolina, United States

Penland School of Craft, situated in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, is a prestigious national center for craft education. The Resident Artist Program, established in the 1960s, offers professional craft artists a unique opportunity to advance their practice through either a one-year project-based residency or a three-year career transition residency. The program supports artists with free housing, studio space, and utilities, fostering an environment of intense creative focus and community engagement. Residents interact with the larger Penland community, participating in informal and formal studio visits, workshops, and exhibitions. The program emphasizes diversity and innovation, with residents selected through a competitive national and international application process.

Penland School of Crafts

Penland, United States

Penland School of Craft offers multiple artist residency programs in Penland, NC, including the 1-year or 3-year Resident Artist Program for professional craft artists at pivotal career moments, the 1-year Core Fellowship for emerging artists involving work-study and workshops, and shorter 2-4 week Winter Residencies for independent work.

Name of Residency: Pie Ranch Art ResidencyThis one month pilot of subsidized Art Residency will actively recruit BIPOC Artists of San Mateo & Santa Clara counties of California with the focus of creating art projects that align with the intersections of art, food, and farming. Applicants will be selected based on a project proposal to be their focus for the length of their residency.As part of this residency, these four artists will also participate in a one day Community Art Retreat event at Pi

Pine Meadow Ranch Center for Arts & Agriculture (PMRCAA)

Sisters, Oregon, United States

Pine Meadow Ranch Center for Arts & Agriculture (PMRCAA) in Sisters, Oregon, offers residencies for artists, ecological scientists, and scholars to explore connections between nature, land conservation, historic preservation, agriculture, and community building. Established by the Roundhouse Foundation in 2017, PMRCAA hosts two to four-week residencies from mid-March to mid-November, providing studio space and private rooms. The program fosters interdisciplinary collaboration and community engagement, requiring residents to contribute to the ranch or local community through workshops or talks. The residency focuses on sustainable practices and integrates arts and sciences with traditional crafts and skills. PMRCAA emphasizes a retreat experience that balances independent work with social interaction among residents.

Pond Farm Pottery Artist in Residence

Guerneville, United States

The Pond Farm Pottery Artist in Residence program offers artists a 3-week stay in the historic Lanier House guest cottage on the property of Marguerite Wildenhain's former home and studio in Guerneville, California. Residents can work in the barn studio, covered breezeway, or outdoors amid redwoods, with inspiration from the natural environment within a state park, though no firing or welding facilities are available due to fire risk. The program, administered by Stewards of the Coast and Redwoods with California State Parks, supports creative development in a site designated as a National Historic Landmark.

Residency Unlimited (RU)

Brooklyn, New York, United States

Residency Unlimited (RU) operates as a distinctive non-profit organization in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, set within the historical South Congregational Church. Its core mission revolves around supporting the creation, presentation, and dissemination of contemporary art. RU distinguishes itself through its unique residency program and vibrant year-round public programs, fostering a rich environment for artists and curators from both local and international backgrounds. RU’s approach to residencies is highly customized, focusing on network support, project/production assistance, and public exposure for its participants. This includes personalized interactions with art professionals, weekly project support, and opportunities for public engagement through RU’s Brooklyn venue or partnering locations across New York City. The multifunctional space not only serves as a hub for communal activities but also as a platform for talks, screenings, performances, and exhibitions. One of the organization's signature features is its commitment to building professional networks, facilitating meetings with art professionals for critical feedback and studio visits. Moreover, RU places a significant emphasis on collaboration, working closely with a variety of institutional partners to provide residents with necessary workspace, technical and logistical support, thus enhancing the overall residency experience. Despite not offering individual studio space explicitly for artistic production, RU provides shared workspaces within its facilities, enabling for collaborative and independent work. This setup encourages residents to engage deeply with their projects while benefiting from the creative and logistical support of RU's dedicated staff.

Rock Street Artist Residency

Marquette, Michigan, United States

Rock Street Artist Residency (RSAR) is a transformative artist residency located in a historic 1887 Victorian home in Marquette, Michigan, offering a unique creative space set against the inspiring backdrop of the Upper Peninsula and Lake Superior's shores. The residency hosts two artists per session in a peaceful, distraction-free environment with fully equipped studio spaces, gourmet meals featuring locally sourced ingredients, and opportunities for community engagement.

Roswell Artist-in-Residence (RAiR)

Roswell, New Mexico, United States

The Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program (RAiR), established over fifty years ago, offers a unique and generous opportunity for artists to focus on their creative work for a full year. Located in Roswell, New Mexico, this residency is designed for artists at various stages of their careers, providing them with a private 3-bedroom house, an attached studio, and a monthly stipend. The program emphasizes the importance of solitude and self-motivation for artistic development, offering minimal obligations beyond respecting the facilities and the privacy of fellow artists. Additionally, artists have the option to present their work at the Roswell Museum and potentially have a piece purchased for the Anderson Museum of Contemporary Art's permanent collection. The residency encourages applications from artists working in any medium, supporting both individual exploration and the potential for community engagement, albeit on a voluntary basis.

Salem Art Works

Salem, NY, United States

Salem Art Works (SAW) is a nonprofit art center and sculpture park in rural Upstate New York offering artist residencies from April to October with flexible durations. Residents access private studios and additional facilities like blacksmithing, ceramics, glassblowing, welding, and more, while contributing to communal activities such as artist talks and open studios. Housing is available for a fee, with no stipends provided.

Sawtooth School for Visual Arts

Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States

Sawtooth School for Visual Arts in Winston-Salem, NC offers a robust Artist-in-Residence program focusing on ceramics and woodworking. This year-long residency, housed within a vibrant craft school environment, is designed to support the development of new skills and encourage the creation of new work. Residents benefit from 24/7 access to studio spaces, teaching opportunities, and a range of professional development activities. In the woodworking discipline, the Gondring Residency provides emerging woodworkers with a semi-private studio, a $3,000 stipend, and extensive teaching and exhibition opportunities. Residents are selected based on their dedication to craft, quality of work, and potential to bring fresh perspectives to the community. The program's history spans nearly eight decades, marking it as a significant cultural institution in the region.

Skowhegan

Skowhegan, Maine, United States

Skowhegan, a notable summer residency program established in 1946 in Maine, focuses on engaging emerging visual artists with studio practices and peer interactions. Set on a 350-acre rural campus, it offers a collaborative environment for participants and faculty, emphasizing process, experimentation, and open dialogue. The program includes residents from diverse backgrounds and experience levels, with no educational prerequisites. Faculty provide mentorship through studio visits and lectures, but traditional instruction is absent, allowing artists complete freedom in their creative pursuits. Accommodations are shared, and studios are open 24 hours, encouraging work amidst woods and pastures. Technical facilities, including a wood and metal shop and a Media Lab, support various artistic needs. Skowhegan's unique offerings include a fresco workshop and a comprehensive art library, fostering a dynamic, community-driven artistic experience.

Soaring Gardens Artists Retreat

Laceyville, Pennsylvania, United States

The Ora Lerman Charitable Trust's Soaring Gardens Artists Retreat offers a serene and inspiring environment for visual artists, writers, composers, and instrumentalists to focus on their creative work. Located in Laceyville, PA, the retreat operates from mid-May to the end of September, providing residencies typically for three weeks without any application or attendance fees. The retreat encourages both individual artists and groups from various disciplines to apply, fostering a space for personal projects, collaborative endeavors, or both. With two distinct residency locations, the church and the farmhouse, artists can choose between a more intimate setting or a communal atmosphere. Soaring Gardens is committed to inclusivity, offering a limited number of need-based grants, with a special encouragement for applicants from historically marginalized communities. The retreat's tranquil rural setting, complete with extensive gardens and studio spaces, allows artists the freedom and tranquility to immerse themselves in their work, supported by a community of fellow creatives.

St. Petersburg Clay Company

St. Petersburg, United States

The St. Petersburg Clay Company, operating as the Clay Co-op in St. Petersburg, Florida, offers a ceramic artist residency program lasting 6 months to a year, providing studio access, mentorship, and professional development in exchange for teaching, studio maintenance, and a special project. Residents culminate their stay with a solo exhibition in the gallery, focusing on areas like 3D clay printing and glaze formulation to foster innovation and growth.

Steel Yard

Providence, Rhode Island, United States

The Steel Yard in Providence, Rhode Island, offers a micro-residency program for artists in ceramics and metals. This program, lasting 1 to 3 months, provides full access to a 10,000 square foot studio, tools, and resources. Micro-residents participate in exhibitions, events, and professional development opportunities. The residency is free, but artists must cover their own materials. Alloy Fellowships are available, providing a $250 monthly stipend to emerging artists who volunteer 15 hours per month. Applications are accepted year-round on a rolling basis.

Studio Residency Grant

Rosendale, United States

The Studio Residency Grant by Women's Studio Workshop is a six- to eight-week program for artists at any career stage to create new work in disciplines including intaglio, letterpress, papermaking, screenprinting, photography, or ceramics. It provides a stipend of $350/week, up to $500 for materials, up to $250 for travel within the Continental US, free onsite housing, and 24/7 studio access with technical support.

Taos Ceramics Center (TCC)

Taos, New Mexico, United States

The Taos Ceramics Center (TCC) is a dynamic nonprofit institution dedicated to advancing the ceramic arts through education, studio access, and public engagement. Located in the culturally rich and scenic town of Taos, New Mexico, TCC offers a well-equipped ceramic facility alongside a robust gallery and retail operation. Founded in 2020 and now a 501(c)(3), the center serves as a creative hub for ceramic artists from across the United States and beyond. The TCC Artist-in-Residence program provides selected artists with a private studio, shared furnished housing, and 24/7 access to professional-grade equipment. Residents also gain opportunities to teach, exhibit, and participate in the vibrant TCC community. With future plans to expand its facilities, TCC is positioning itself as a premier center for ceramics education and innovation in the Southwest. The organization fosters community engagement and supports professional development through exhibitions, teaching, and studio tech work. Emphasizing sustainability and cultural connection, TCC promotes ceramics as both an artistic and communal practice.

The Bray

Helena, Montana, United States

The Archie Bray Foundation Residency Program provides emerging and established ceramic artists from around the world with opportunities to engage in creative exploration and development. The program, located in Helena, Montana, offers both summer and long-term residencies, providing artists the space, time, and community to deepen their practice. The program fosters collaboration and dialogue, allowing residents to experiment with new ideas, refine their techniques, and create in an environment that encourages artistic growth. Residents are selected based on the quality of their work and their potential to contribute to and benefit from the residency experience. With over half a century of supporting ceramics, The Bray continues to shape the careers of artists globally, offering both structured and flexible opportunities to develop, collaborate, and exhibit work. While no housing is provided, the foundation supports residents in finding accommodation, and awarded fellowships and scholarships assist with living and studio costs.

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 Studios of Key West

Key West, Florida, United States

The Studios of Key West offers the Peyton Evans Artist Residency (PEAR) program, aimed at both emerging and established artists and writers from around the globe. Founded in 2006, The Studios began with a vision to create a space where artists could live and work, enhancing the cultural landscape of Key West. The program supports nearly 40 artists annually, facilitating creative endeavors across visual, literary, media, musical, and performing arts. Residencies typically span one month, offering artists the solitude and community needed to foster artistic exploration. The Studios emphasizes community engagement, encouraging residents to interact with local artists and participate in communal events. This residency program not only cultivates individual creativity but also aims to build lasting community connections through art.

Time and Space Residency

Wisconsin, United States

The Time and Space Residency at Peninsula School of Art in Fish Creek, Wisconsin, offers immersive six-week studio experiences for six visual artists per year across all career stages, prioritizing uninterrupted time for creative experimentation.[1][2] Residents receive a semi-private 500 sq ft workspace with 24-hour access, shared facilities including printmaking, digital, metals, and ceramics studios, private bedrooms in a furnished house, and a studio visit with a critic; all provided free of charge.[1][3] The program fosters contemplation and idea exchange in visual arts, with two artists per session.[2]

Time and Space Residency at Peninsula School of Art (PenArt)

Fish Creek, Wisconsin, United States

The Time and Space Residency at Peninsula School of Art (PenArt) in Fish Creek, Wisconsin, is a fully funded program offering artists six weeks of uninterrupted studio time. Designed for artists of all career stages, this residency supports experimentation and creative risk-taking in a quiet yet connected environment. Each resident receives a spacious semi-private studio, private bedroom in shared housing, and access to ceramics, metals, printmaking, and digital studios. Two artists or collaborative pairs are selected per session, with three sessions held annually. Residents are required to participate in public-facing events including a studio tour and an introductory artist video. The program includes a studio visit with a visiting critic and optional engagement with the broader community through critiques, workshops, or exhibitions. There is no cost to apply or participate, though artists are responsible for their own meals and materials. Located in scenic Door County, the residency provides time, space, and support for developing new directions in visual art practice.

Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill

Truro, Massachusetts, United States

The Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, established in 1971, fosters artistic growth and community engagement. Located in Truro, Massachusetts, the Center offers a residency program at Edgewood Farm, providing artists with a serene environment adjacent to the Cape Cod National Seashore. The program supports visual artists, writers, musicians, and farmers, encouraging creative exploration and intellectual growth. Residents benefit from private bedrooms in a shared farmhouse, well-equipped studios, and a vibrant local arts scene. Open to both emerging and established artists globally, the residency emphasizes independent production and community interaction through exhibitions and performances.

Truro Clay Works

Truro, United States

Ceramic studio and artist residency in Truro, MA offering 1-year residencies for ceramicists with communal housing, 24/7 studio access, kilns, wheels, and clay. Monthly fee $1,500; 16 hrs/mo contribution required.

Tulsa Artist Fellowship

Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States

Tulsa Artist Fellowship is a unique, place-based initiative designed to support artists across various disciplines by providing them with the resources they need to thrive creatively in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Each year, the fellowship selects new awardees through an open call process, offering a generous package that includes a $150,000 grant spread over three years, a yearly housing stipend of $12,000, health and studio assistant stipends, and a one-time relocation stipend. Awardees are provided with fully-subsidized studio spaces situated in Tulsa’s vibrant cultural district, enriched by galleries, performance venues, and green spaces. The fellowship is committed to fostering diversity and inclusivity, extending specific invitations to Native American artists and promoting a broad spectrum of artistic practices. This nurturing environment not only supports individual creative growth but also encourages artists to engage with the community through collaborative projects and public interactions. By integrating artists into the heart of Tulsa, the fellowship aims to enhance the city's cultural landscape and affirm its place as a center of creative activity. Recognizing the profound impact of art on social change, the fellowship aligns with the George Kaiser Family Foundation’s vision, which focuses on transformative impact through arts and culture. The program is an opportunity for artists to develop ambitious projects that resonate with both local and global audiences, ensuring a dynamic exchange of ideas and cultural enrichment.

University of Michigan

United States

Name of Residency: Roman J. Witt Residency ProgramThe – Witt Residency is organized in partnership with the Stamps Gallery, a public center for contemporary art and design in downtown Ann Arbor, part of the Stamps School of Art & Design, at the University of Michigan. The Stamps Gallery opened in after years of being located in three disparate campus spaces. Building on the school’s strong tradition of excellence, thought leadership, and community engagement, our goal is to develo

Vermont Studio Center (VSC)

Johnson, Vermont, United States

The Vermont Studio Center (VSC) stands as a vibrant creative sanctuary, offering residencies for artists and writers in the tranquil environment of Johnson, Vermont. Offering private studios and accommodation, VSC is dedicated to providing an immersive creative experience, enhanced by the presence of visiting artists and writers who contribute through talks, presentations, and one-on-one sessions. VSC prides itself on its commitment to inclusivity, with various fellowships targeted at supporting BIPOC artists, women, Native Americans, and writers of color, highlighting its dedication to fostering diversity within its community. The center also encourages community engagement through a Community Contribution Program, allowing residents to actively participate in the local and on-campus community. VSC’s facilities are tailored for a wide range of creative practices, including a print shop, digital lab, sculpture shop, and access to traditional craft media, emphasizing its role as a comprehensive hub for artistic development.

Women’s Studio Workshop (WSW)

Rosendale, New York, United States

Women’s Studio Workshop (WSW) in Rosendale, NY, is a distinguished platform offering the Studio Residency Grant, a remarkable opportunity for artists from around the globe to engage deeply with their creative projects. This six- to eight-week residency welcomes artists at any stage of their career to work within WSW’s diverse studio disciplines: intaglio, letterpress, papermaking, screenprinting, photography, and ceramics (with facilities reopening in 2025). Artists receive a generous stipend, materials budget, travel allowance, complimentary housing, and unlimited studio access, underpinned by the possibility of technical guidance and production assistance. WSW conducts a rigorous selection process involving a rotating jury and potential NEA funding, ensuring a wide range of innovative projects are realized. The residency embodies WSW’s commitment to fostering artistic exploration and production, offering a global community of artists a nurturing environment for development and innovation.

Woodman Residency Foundation

United States

Name of Residency: Woodman Artist Residency FoundationResidencies are awarded by nomination and jury selection process. Residencies are for three months, and each resident has their own studio, bedroom and bath, but other facilities such as kitchen, dining, and living areas are shared between the artists in residence.There are two studios in the rural farm compound, individual residents are assigned one. Studio Betty is reserved for low fire earthenware and is equipped with clay, glaze, slips, a

Woodstock Byrdcliffe Artist in Residence

Woodstock, United States

The Byrdcliffe Artists-in-Residence Program, located in Woodstock, NY, offers uninterrupted time and space for artists in all disciplines within the historic Byrdcliffe Arts Colony, one of America's earliest utopian arts communities. Options include month-long communal sessions and independent cottage residencies ranging from 3 weeks to 12 months, with opportunities for exhibitions, studio visits, and community events. It emphasizes artistic excellence and commitment, welcoming visual, literary, and performing artists, with limited fellowships available.

Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild

Woodstock, New York, United States

Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild’s artist residency program, located in Woodstock, New York, offers live/work spaces within the Byrdcliffe Arts Colony. Artists from various disciplines, including writing, visual arts, ceramics, filmmaking, and more, are invited to apply based on their artistic excellence or demonstrated commitment to their field. The residency offers both cottage residencies and communal residencies, providing artists with autonomy and opportunities for community interaction. Residents are invited to participate in Byrdcliffe’s annual AiR exhibition and various program offerings. Accommodation options vary in size and layout, with fees applicable. Byrdcliffe ensures a serene natural setting conducive to creative development.