Performance Residencies in United States
154 residencies for performance artists in United States.
Browse real reviews from artists who attended performance programs in United States. Find the right residency for your practice.

18th Street Arts Center
Santa Monica, California, United States
The 18th Street Arts Center, located in Santa Monica, California, is a beacon of artistic innovation and community engagement. Established in 1988, this non-profit organization champions the creation of contemporary art as a vital element of a just and vibrant society. The center's mission to provoke public dialogue through contemporary art making has made it a hub for artists locally, nationally, and internationally. With a variety of residency programs tailored to support artists at different stages of their career, the center fosters a creative community that spans across borders. From local Los Angeles-based artists enjoying live/work or day studios for extended periods to visiting artists from around the globe staying for 1 to 3 months, the 18th Street Arts Center facilitates a multicultural dialogue enriched by more than 600 artists from 62 countries since 1992. Its facilities provide a nurturing environment for artists, offering private live/work studios, professional development opportunities, and exposure through events and publications. This nurturing of diverse artistic voices contributes significantly to the dynamic cultural landscape of Los Angeles.

5.4.7 Arts Center
Mullinville, Kansas, United States
The 5.4.7 Arts Center is a non-profit community arts center in Greensburg, Kansas, dedicated to providing opportunities in the arts through classes, exhibits, and performances. Named after the tornado that devastated Greensburg on May 4, 2007, the center serves as a symbol of new beginnings. The center’s building, designed by Studio 804 from the University of Kansas, is a LEED platinum facility, showcasing sustainable features like solar panels and a green roof. The residency program is located at the M.T. Liggett Art Environment in Mullinville, Kansas, offering artists a 4-6 week stay to live and work on-site. This residency provides a fully-furnished apartment, access to studio spaces, tools, and outdoor acreage, along with a stipend and travel support. Artists are expected to engage with the community through various activities and contribute a work created during the residency to the center’s permanent collection.

A Studio in the Woods
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
A Studio in the Woods, a beacon of artistic and environmental collaboration located at the heart of Southeastern Louisiana, serves as a sanctuary where artists of diverse disciplines converge to explore the profound relationship between humanity and nature. This organization is dedicated to supporting artists passionate about addressing the critical issue of our time: the intricate bond between human beings and the environment. By facilitating residencies, A Studio in the Woods nurtures meaningful interactions between artists and the local community, ensuring that the rich culture and ecology of the region inform and inspire the creative process. Residencies are offered across a wide spectrum of artistic fields, welcoming both established and emerging talents who share a commitment to public engagement and a rigorous work ethic. Positioned at the nexus of the City of New Orleans, a vast hardwood forest, the Mississippi River, the Gulf of Mexico, and extensive alluvial wetlands, the studio offers a unique backdrop against which artists are invited to delve into their projects, influenced by the dynamic environmental context.

ADKX Artist-in-Residence
New York, United States
The ADKX Artist-in-Residence program at the Adirondack Experience museum offers four one-month residencies in June, July, August, and September, where artists create work inspired by the Adirondack environment and museum collection while engaging the public three days a week on the grounds and two days in the Art Lab makerspace. Selected through a competitive application process open to various mediums, residents receive on-site housing, a $5,000 stipend, and $500 travel allowance, with access to collections and staff.

Amant New York Residency
New York City, United States
Amant New York Residency is a three-month international studio and research program in Brooklyn, NYC, hosting up to four artists at various career stages across disciplines like visual arts, performance, filmmaking, writing, and cultural theory. It provides individual studios, a $3,000 monthly stipend, round-trip airfare, and access to Amant's exhibitions and networks, but does not offer housing as studios are non-residential. Residents engage in research projects benefiting from NYC's resources and participate in public programs.

Anderson Center at Tower View
Red Wing, Minnesota, United States
The Anderson Center at Tower View, located in Red Wing, Minnesota, offers residencies from May through October to artists, writers, musicians, and performers. Hosting about 35-40 residents annually, the program is one of the largest in the Upper Midwest and has welcomed over 900 artists from 45 states and 40 countries since its inception in 1995. Residents are provided with a private room in the historic Tower View residence, equipped with essential amenities, and meals prepared by a residency chef. The center offers a variety of workspaces, including a visual arts studio, darkroom, printmaking studio, and practice spaces for dancers and musicians. Situated on a 350-acre historic campus, the Anderson Center features a sculpture garden and is adjacent to the Cannon Valley Bike Trail. The residency program emphasizes community engagement, with residents contributing to the local community through presentations, workshops, and classes. The Anderson Center supports a diverse range of artists and embraces interdisciplinary approaches. It operates various programs, including a Deaf Artist Residency, an Early Career Artist Residency Program, and a Public Artist Residency Program, along with artist exchange programs with Salzburg, Austria, and Quzhou, China. The center's mission is to provide a dynamic environment for creative endeavors, encouraging the exchange of ideas and serving as a source of significant contributions to society. Located at 163 Tower View Drive, Red Wing, MN, the Anderson Center is a hub for artistic and cultural exchange.

Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center
Solomons, Maryland, United States
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center invites artists to apply for their Community Arts Residency Program, designed to nurture artists interested in community and public art projects. Located on the Western Shore of the Chesapeake Bay in Solomons, Maryland, the residency offers a serene environment for visual, musical, and literary artists to develop and implement collaborative community art projects or public art installations. The program aims to engage the public actively and creatively, with a strong preference for projects using recycled or repurposed materials. Artists are accommodated in a small, rustic house with basic furnishings and have access to various studio spaces, including the artLAB, clay studio, and the sculpture garden. The residency program runs during different seasons with specific goals and guidelines, such as the Spring Residency (March-May), Summer Residency (June-August), and the MLK Winter Residency (January-February). Each residency season has its unique focus and application deadlines.

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.

Art Omi
Ghent, New York, United States
Art Omi offers five distinct residency programs for international artists, writers, architects, musicians, and dancers. Located in Columbia County, New York, the residency provides artists with time, space, and resources to create, experiment, and collaborate in a rural setting. The residency programs are fully funded, covering accommodations, meals, and studio space. Each program has its own application process and focuses on different creative fields, encouraging a diverse range of artists from around the world. Art Omi is committed to cultural exchange and professional development, offering participants opportunities to engage with peers and visiting professionals from various creative industries. The residency fosters an environment of collaboration, community, and artistic exploration in an inspiring, natural setting.

ART14
Patton, Pennsylvania, United States
ART14 Residency, founded in 2023, is an initiative of the L.a. Studio community located in Patton, Pennsylvania. Designed to offer artists a space for concentrated creative work, this residency facilitates a comfortable, collaborative environment. The historic St. Mary's School building, transformed into a studio and living space, features high ceilings and large windows, enhancing the natural light for artistic endeavors. Residency accommodations include private rooms with shared kitchen and bathroom facilities. ART14 provides access to diverse artistic tools and spaces, including a wood shop, stained glass equipment, 3D printers, and a ceramics studio with kiln and throwing wheels. The setting encourages both solitary artistic pursuits and community engagement through workshops and exhibitions. Artists can explore their crafts in a supportive setting while engaging with the local Appalachian community known for its rich history and natural beauty.

Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE)
Miami, Florida, United States
The Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE) program offers a unique opportunity for artists across various disciplines to engage deeply with the Everglades National Park's environment and community. Since its inception in 2001, AIRIE has facilitated over 200 artists, writers, musicians, and other creatives, fostering a rich dialogue between these residents and the park’s ecological and cultural fabric. The program, funded by various foundations and donors, provides a monthly stipend and a supportive residency environment that encourages artists to explore and interpret the Everglades' natural and social landscapes without the pressure of immediate production deadlines.

ARTS 14C
United States
Name of Residency: Project 14CARTS 14C offers both free and subsidized residencies for artists of all disciplines – short-term project-based residencies and long-term development based residencies.Our 12-month live/work residencies open quarterly, with residencies starting on March 1, June 1, September 1 and December 1 each year. There is also a 3-month option for international artists unable to get a longer visa, and artists with special circumstances.These residencies focus on participation in

Arts Letters & Numbers
Averill Park, New York, United States
Arts Letters & Numbers is a multidisciplinary, year-round artist residency located in rural Upstate New York, set within the historic Faith Mills Complex. Since its founding in 2011 and expansion to year-round residencies in 2015, the program has welcomed hundreds of artists from diverse disciplines, providing a creative sanctuary for both independent practice and collaborative experimentation. The residency fosters a community-oriented environment with opportunities for shared meals, bonfires, open studios, and other public programs while allowing artists to engage as much or as little as they wish. Participants can stay between 1 to 12 weeks and select from a variety of accommodations, including private or shared rooms in restored historic homes such as The House on the Hill, The Twins, or The Inn. Facilities include open studios, a woodshop, a darkroom, and a collection of unique spaces like a converted barn and a piano-equipped performance space. Artists can propose lectures, workshops, or performances as part of their experience. The residency prioritizes community engagement, experimentation, and creative freedom in a welcoming rural setting surrounded by nature. Partial scholarships are available for those in need.

Arts Letters and Numbers
New York City, United States
Arts Letters & Numbers is an interdisciplinary artist residency program founded in , located in the historic Faith Mills Complex in rural Upstate New York, offering creative sanctuary for individuals or groups to develop new works across diverse disciplines. Residents shape their workspaces and rhythms, engage with a supportive community through events, workshops, and exhibitions, and participate in parallel programming like open studios and lectures. Stays typically last 1-12 weeks in provided housing options such as shared or private rooms in the House on the Hill, The Twins, or The Inn, with communal meals but no stipend; costs are paid by artists.

ARTS Southeast
United States
Name of Residency: On::View Artist in ResidencyNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR JUNE – SEPTEMBER 2026!Located in the heart of Savannah’s Starland District at ARTS Southeast, the ON::VIEW Artist Residency provides a free, high visibility studio space for an artist to complete a new project, to continue an in-progress endeavor, or to conduct research exploring conceptual, material, performative, and social practices. The studio’s large windows look out onto Bull Street, the district’s main thoroughf

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.

Atlantic Center for the Arts (ACA)
New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States
Atlantic Center for the Arts (ACA), nestled in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, stands as a beacon of interdisciplinary artistic collaboration and excellence. Established in 1977 by the visionary Doris Leeper, ACA fosters a nurturing environment where artists across multiple disciplines can converge, create, and share ideas. The center is renowned for its Mentor Artist-in-Residence Program, which pairs emerging and mid-career artists with distinguished mentors to explore new projects, experiment, and engage in rich dialogues across artistic fields. Beyond its core residency, ACA extends its creative reach through community arts and wellness initiatives, offering a broad spectrum of programs that underline the center's commitment to artistic innovation and community engagement.
Atlantic Center for the Arts: Mentoring Artist-in-Residence
United States
Atlantic Center for the Arts is an innovative nonprofit artist-in-residence program that provides artists with an opportunity to work and collaborate with some of the world’s talented in the visual, literary, and performing arts. Since the program began in 1982, over 3500 artists have been served from the US and around the world.The three-week Residency Program brings together three Mentoring Artists from different disciplines, such as the visual arts (painting, sculpture, photography, film/vide

AZULE
United States
Name of Residency: Mountainside Artist ResidencyAs an emerging community-based organization, Azule has developed a retreat and residency program for craftsmen, writers, architects, builders, researchers, and artists of all types. Azule’s mission is to provide an environment where artists and community meet, work and learn together through the arts in their many forms. Located in Western North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains, our facility is the result of decades of work by local craftsmen, using

Bearnstow
Mount Vernon, United States
Bearnstow is a summer arts retreat center in Mount Vernon, Maine, offering weeklong workshops, artist retreats, and programs like the Young Artist Internship focused on dance, performance, and creative exploration in a natural lakeside setting. Artist retreats provide one-week residencies for individuals or small groups (up to 3) in any discipline, including shared cabins, meals, and facilities for $450-$425 per person, with family options during day camp. The Young Artist Internship runs mid-June to late August, offering shared housing, meals, $100 weekly stipend, and dance workshops in exchange for assistance with operations.

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.

Bernheim Artist in Residence
Clermont, United States
The Bernheim Artist in Residence Program, established in 1980 at Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest in Clermont, Kentucky, annually selects up to four visual and mixed media artists to live and create site-specific works inspired by the natural environment. Artists receive a $2,500 stipend, housing in a furnished one-room cabin, and access to a lakeside studio, with one slot dedicated to regional artists from Kentucky or nearby Indiana counties and another to those addressing environmental issues like climate change and biodiversity loss. Residents must produce at least one artwork for Bernheim and participate in a public engagement program.

Bethany Arts Community
Ossining, United States
Bethany Arts Community (BAC) in Ossining, NY, offers multidisciplinary artist residencies for emerging and established artists across various disciplines, including visual arts, writing, performance, and more, providing private studios, housing, meals, and stipends. Residencies emphasize community engagement through required public programming and interaction with peers and locals. Programs include short-term fall residencies (2 weeks) and longer emerging artist fellowships (4 months).

Bloedel Reserve
Bainbridge Island, Washington, United States
The Creative Residency at Bloedel Reserve offers a unique opportunity for artists and researchers to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of Bainbridge Island, Washington. Established in 2015, the program hosts creative individuals from various disciplines, providing them with a serene and inspiring environment. Residents stay in a fully furnished home nestled within the 140-acre reserve, with access to its sculpted gardens, forests, and wildlife habitats. The program is designed to foster creative thinking inspired by nature and explore the connection between humans and the environment. Each resident receives a $1,000 stipend to support their work and is encouraged to engage with the public through presentations, workshops, or other community activities. The residency is open to professional and emerging artists, composers, writers, botanists, and other creative thinkers. Participants must be 21 years or older, and the residency can accommodate only one artist at a time. The program offers an enriching experience for those looking to deepen their connection with nature and their creative practice.

Boston Center for the Arts
Boston, United States
The Boston Center for the Arts (BCA) offers multiple artist residency programs, including the BCA Studio Residency, which provides selected artists with affordable, work-only studio space in Boston's South End for up to three years, supporting experimentation in fields like photography, sculpture, painting, video, digital media, performance, and public art. Additional programs include the seven-day ACTivate Residency for site-responsive performative or visual work in the historic Cyclorama and the Public Art Residency for interactive temporary installations on BCA's campus. These residencies foster a diverse arts community through networking, exhibitions, curatorial visits, and professional development opportunities.

Boston Dancemakers Residency
Boston, United States
Boston Dancemakers Residency supports Boston-area choreographers in developing new dance works from conception to performance.

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.

Bryn Du Mansion
Granville, Ohio, United States
The Bryn Du Artist in Residence Program is designed to foster local engagement and awareness of the arts by hosting diverse artists throughout the year. Located in Granville, Ohio, this program offers an inspirational setting for artists from various disciplines, including visual arts, literature, music, theatre, fashion, dance, storytelling, and audiovisual studies. The residency duration is either 8 or 12 weeks, with three application periods: Winter (January-March), Summer (June-August), and Fall (September-November). Artists will reside in the Cramer House, a renovated building designed specifically for the program. Each artist is expected to provide at least two community engagement activities per month. The residency includes a stipend of $2000 for an 8-week stay or $3000 for a 12-week stay.

Bunnell Street Arts Center
Homer, Alaska, United States
Bunnell Street Arts Center’s “Alaska AIR” Artist-in-Residence program invites international, US, and Alaskan artists to engage with the local community through artistic practice and dialogue. Located in Homer, Alaska, the residency provides artists with the opportunity to create new work while fostering connections within the community. Artists across visual, literary, performing, and interdisciplinary fields are encouraged to apply, with an emphasis on community engagement around themes such as inclusion, sustainability, and accessibility. The residency includes a $2,000 stipend, lodging, and a travel allowance of up to $1,000. Artists are also provided with a studio in the gallery space of the center, as well as access to equipment such as a piano, sound system, and video projector. In exchange, artists are expected to offer a public artist talk and a workshop or outreach event to further engage with the community. The residency is open to artists globally, and the application period runs from September 1 to October 31 annually.

Centrum
Port Townsend, Washington, United States
Centrum Artist Residencies at Fort Worden, established in 1974, offers a transformative environment for artists of various disciplines to engage deeply with their creative processes. Located in Port Townsend, Washington, the program provides access to charming, semi-rustic accommodations amid the natural beauty of Fort Worden State Park. Artists benefit from both solitude and a community-oriented experience, with opportunities to connect with local organizations for collaborative projects. Residencies vary from one to four weeks and can include free housing, studio space, and stipends, depending on the specific program. The diverse programs cater to emerging artists, curators, and arts workers, emphasizing flexibility to suit different creative needs and stages. Centrum encourages applications from all creative professionals seeking a period of focused artistic development in a supportive, picturesque setting.

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.
chaNorth, chashama
Pine Plains, United States
ChaNorth is an unplugged rural artist residency in the Hudson Valley since , offering emerging and mid-career artists a secluded environment to create new work with studio visits, exhibitions, and community engagement.

Chashama North
United States
Name of Residency: Chashama North ( ChaNorth )ChaNorth upholds the storied tradition of the Hudson Valley by providing local and international artists with a supportive and secluded environment in which to create new work. The artist residency is embedded in the rural communities of the surrounding towns, serving as a cultural resource for the Hudson Valley. The program offers networking, exhibition and teaching opportunities and promotes awareness and understanding of visual arts in a rural com

China Folk House AIR
Harpers Ferry, United States
Collaborative exchange between artists from Fujian Province and exurban Washington DC areas. Focus on traditional folk arts and experimental/conceptual expression in an exceptional setting.

Chulitna Lodge Wilderness Retreat
United States
Name of Residency: Chulitna Lodge Wilderness Retreat Creative ResidencyThere are 3 ways to participate as an artist at Chulitna.Fellowship – No fee, all expenses related to room and board + travel stipend, 6 week attendance Resident Artist – Highly reduced fee, 1 or 2 week attendance Honarary Resident – No application required, no work required, full-fee with full-service, come make and enjoy! Fellowships:All expenses covered including gourmet meals, travel stipend, and charter flight from Ancho
Cohort VI
Texas, United States
The Cedars Union Incubator Cohort VI is an 18‑month residency in Dallas offering micro‑studios and peer community for emerging artists.

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.

Corsicana Artist and Writer Residency
Corsicana, Texas, United States
The Corsicana Artist and Writer Residency, located in historic downtown Corsicana, Texas, provides a unique opportunity for artists and writers to create new work in a supportive environment. Founded in 2018, the residency is centered around 100 West, a former Odd Fellows Lodge, offering private studio spaces and living accommodations. This residency supports innovative and engaged studio practices, encouraging residents to integrate the local community and the town’s rich history into their work. The program aims to foster transformative dialogue through education, exhibition, and publication. Residents have access to a variety of historic sites, providing a culturally rich setting for creative exploration. The residency is fully funded, covering studio and lodging costs, with a minimal administration fee required. Each term hosts 2 artists and 1 writer, promoting an intimate and focused creative atmosphere. Through partnerships with local organizations, the residency connects artists and writers with broader cultural and educational opportunities.
Creative Body Institute
United States
Name of Residency: Site-SpecificCreative Body Institute offers immersive, site-specific residencies designed to support thematic, cross-disciplinary inquiry. Our residencies are intergenerational and curated for emergent, mid-career, and established artists working across visual art, sound, performance, writing, installation, dance, social practice, and beyond. We welcome artists with existing embodied practices as well as those seeking to deepen or expand their relationship to the body, land, a

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.

Da Vinci Art Alliance (DVAA)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
The Da Vinci Art Alliance (DVAA), located in Philadelphia, offers a residency program designed to support underrepresented artists from diverse backgrounds, ages, and experience levels. This program provides residents with one month of 24/7 studio access at DVAA, along with a year of professional development opportunities. Residents engage in workshops, critiques, and events, fostering a collaborative environment within the DVAA community. The residency includes an artist profile on the DVAA website, a two-year artist membership, and ongoing support from DVAA staff. The selection process focuses on the clarity of the application, ability to execute the proposed project, and community engagement plans. Applicants must be over 18, reside in the greater Philadelphia area, and not be enrolled in a degree-granting program. They should articulate their need, residency intentions, and provide high-quality images and supporting materials. For more information or to apply, visit the DVAA website or contact info@davinciartalliance.org.

Deering Estate
Miami, United States
The Deering Estate Artist-in-Residence (AIR) program in Miami supports professional visual, literary, performing, and cross-disciplinary artists through studio and non-studio residencies lasting 2 to 12 months, providing access to historic studio spaces and encouraging public engagement and collaboration within the estate's natural and cultural environment. Artists must commit at least 30 hours weekly on-site but are responsible for their own housing, supplies, transportation, and expenses, with no application fee or stipend offered. The program, active since , fosters innovative projects at the intersection of art, science, and conservation.

Dorland Mountain Arts
Temecula, California, United States
Dorland Mountain Arts is a long-standing, self-directed residency located on 300 acres in the serene Temecula Valley Wine Country of Southern California. For over 40 years, the organization has supported visual artists, writers, musicians, composers, and photographers with a tranquil and inspiring natural setting. The residency offers private cottages equipped with workspaces, kitchens, and access to amenities like two pianos, walking trails, a reflection pond, and community gathering spaces. Dorland fosters a balance between solitude for creative focus and optional community engagement through casual meet-and-greets and local events. Artists are encouraged to immerse themselves in the peaceful landscape of the Palomar Mountain range, with stunning valley views and abundant wildlife. Residencies are open to artists aged 21 and older and are designed to nurture artistic growth in an uninterrupted environment. In addition to studio time, participants may take part in open studios, exhibitions, and collaborative events with the local community. Dorland is a respected retreat that values artistic merit, solitude, and connection to nature as vital components of the creative process.

Ellis-Beauregard Foundation Artist Resident
Rockland, United States
Award-winning artist residency offering 1, 2, or 6-month sessions with studio space, exhibition/performance venue, and community engagement in Maine's creative hub.

Elsewhere Living Museum
Greensboro, North Carolina, United States
Elsewhere Living Museum and Artist Residency, located in Greensboro, North Carolina, is a unique international artist residency that transforms a three-story former thrift store into a living museum and collaborative laboratory. Built around Sylvia Gray's extensive collection of objects, Elsewhere supports site-specific experimentation, social action, and interdisciplinary collaboration. The residency fosters an environment where residents live and work collectively to create projects that activate the museum's space and resources. Each artwork and object within Elsewhere is available for continuous transformation by future creatives, fostering a legacy of ongoing artistic dialogue. Residents benefit from full funding including room, board, travel support, and a stipend. Elsewhere is deeply integrated into the local community, encouraging residents to engage with local cultural histories, social systems, and neighborhood communities. The museum itself is a dynamic space filled with materials and artifacts, offering no traditional studios but an immersive environment ripe for creative exploration.

Elsewhere Studios
Paonia, United States
Elsewhere Studios is an artist residency program in Paonia, Colorado, hosting 4-6 artists at a time from around the world in a supportive environment that encourages focused work, community engagement, and experimentation. Residencies typically last one month, with options to extend up to three or six months, and include shared living/studio spaces, public open studios, and special programs for underrepresented artists like parents, Indigenous poets, and BIPOC/LGBTQIA2S+ creatives. The program emphasizes social and environmental justice, with subsidized fees and no standard stipend, though some funded residencies provide support.

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 & 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 & the community through access, collaboration, & exchange. Our residency program is designed to support artists at different stages of their professional journey while fostering an environment of experimentation, learning, & shared growth.</p><p>Resident can anticipate: </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 & Fiber studios & Performance spaces</li><li>A stipend to support your practice</li><li>Paid teaching opportunities to share skills & knowledge</li><li>Exhibition opportunities, including an annual resident group exhibition</li><li>A growing network of artists & 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.

Flathead Lake Biological Station (FLBS)
Polson, Montana, United States
The Open AIR Artist-in-Residence program at the Flathead Lake Biological Station (FLBS) offers a unique opportunity for artists to engage deeply with the ecological and cultural aspects of the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi, located within the University of Montana system. This residency emphasizes research, sustainability, and ecology, allowing artists to work alongside world-class scientists and researchers in a setting that fosters educational and professional development. The program provides artists with rustic cabin accommodations, studio space, and access to the FLBS's extensive resources including canoes, kayaks, biological collections, and a wood/tool shop. Artists can participate in community engagement activities such as presentations and workshops, and are provided with a modest daily stipend. The residency supports a broad range of artistic disciplines and strongly encourages applications from Indigenous artists and other underrepresented groups. It's a place-based initiative that connects artists with unique sites in Montana, enhancing their practice through site-specific interactions and community involvement.

Flux Factory Artist-in Residency
Long Island City, United States
Since 1994, Flux Factory has offered an informal, artist-run, and collective residency program comprised of a changing community of creative collaborators including artists, musicians, curators, community organizers, urban agriculturalists, educators, builders, and game designers. The program provides workspace, studio facilities, and direct exhibition and programmatic opportunities within a socially engaged and immersive environment in Long Island City, Queens.

Fordham University
Bronx, United States
Private Jesuit research university established in 1841. Enrolls over 16,000 students across three campuses in New York State, offering degrees in over 60 disciplines with a rigorous core curriculum spanning science, literature, history, theology, philosophy, and arts.

Found Sound Nation
Ridgewood, United States
Found Sound Nation is an NYC-based nonprofit that designs spaces for co-creation and creative exchange between artists and communities, using collaborative music-making to bridge cultural divides and drive social change. The organization facilitates understanding and positive change through collaborative music-making and deep listening, with immersive residencies, tours, workshops and installations across over 160 cities in 38 countries.

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).

French Broad Institute (of Time & the River) aka The FBI
Marshall, United States
Artist residency in repurposed church building on French Broad River banks. Studio space with good acoustics, shared writers room, log cabin accommodation. Open March-November.

GALLERIES on DOWNING
United States
Name of Residency: Eco-conspiraciesEco-conspiracies CON: with SPIRE: to BreatheUsing Art to Bring Wildlife Conservation Closer to HomeOpening space for contemplative practice, we invite participants to slow down and breathe with surrounding plants in our sphere, practice creative acts of sci/art conservation & share seeds and their stories of restoration. Broadening perceptions of ‘home’ to include outdoors spheres around our lived-in structures, we invite participants to re-cognize relationship

Green Box
Green Mountain Falls, Colorado, United States
The Green Box Artist Residency Program, located in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado, offers artists from diverse disciplines and at any stage in their career the opportunity to develop new work while engaging with the local community. Set at the foot of Pikes Peak, this residency emphasizes community connection through various forms of public engagement, such as masterclasses, performances, and open studios. Artists are housed in “The Shed,” a dedicated, fully equipped space with private bedrooms and bathrooms. Residency lengths and types vary, including opportunities in art installation, arts journalism, and dance, with stipends ranging from $9,000 for individual artists to $15,000 for larger ensembles. Artists are encouraged to bring or rent a vehicle, as a car is necessary for living in this rural area. Green Box Arts provides a supportive environment for creative growth while fostering meaningful interaction with the community.

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.

Harry Ransom Center
Austin, Texas, United States
The Harry Ransom Center Fellowship at the University of Texas at Austin offers international research opportunities for scholars and independent researchers. The program provides 50 research fellowships for projects that require substantial on-site use of its collections in fields such as literature, photography, film, performing arts, music, and cultural history. Open to graduate students, academics, and independent researchers, including artists and journalists, the fellowship supports a wide variety of projects including scholarly works, dissertations, and creative works. Fellowships range from one week to two months, with stipends for travel and living expenses, plus additional funding for international applicants. The program fosters an inclusive research environment, encouraging applications from scholars across diverse backgrounds. The Ransom Center’s extensive and unique collections offer an invaluable resource for interdisciplinary research in the humanities.

Harvest Works
NEW YORK, United States
Harvestworks is a national artist residency program supporting contemporary American artists and legal U.S. residents working at the intersection of art and technology. Selected artists receive a $5,000 commission to develop and present new projects at the T.E.A.M. Lab in New York City, exploring how technology can deepen understanding, provoke ideas, and inspire innovation through integrated sound, visual art, and experimental forms.

Headlands Center for the Arts
Sausalito, California, United States
Headlands Center for the Arts, located in the picturesque Marin Headlands just north of San Francisco, is a hub for artistic creativity and innovation. Nestled within the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, this unique center fosters an environment where artists across various disciplines including visual arts, performance, music, writing, and film can develop new work and ideas. Established in 1984, Headlands offers fully sponsored residencies, fellowships, and awards to both local and international artists. The historic campus features rehabilitated military buildings that provide inspiring studio spaces and communal areas for artists. With a strong commitment to diversity and inclusion, Headlands is dedicated to supporting artists at all stages of their careers and promoting meaningful engagement with the broader community through public events, workshops, and exhibitions.

I-Park
East Haddam, Connecticut, United States
I-Park, nestled within a 450-acre nature preserve in East Haddam, Connecticut, has been a sanctuary for artists since its inception in 2001 by founders Ralph Crispino, Jr., and Joanne Paradis. This rural, retreat-like residency is designed for artists across various disciplines to engage deeply with their work against the serene backdrop of nature. Offering three main residency programs—the General Residency Program, the Site-Responsive Art Residency & Biennale, and the Composers + Musicians Collaborative Residency—I-Park supports a multidisciplinary approach. Artists are provided with private bedrooms, studios, and communal spaces in a renovated 1840s farmhouse, with chef-prepared dinners five nights a week. The self-directed residencies emphasize minimal institutional demands, allowing artists the freedom to explore new ideas or continue existing projects. The surrounding landscape, featuring ponds, meadows, and trails, not only offers inspiration but also serves as a canvas for artistic interventions. With a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, I-Park invites artists from diverse backgrounds to share in this unique experience of creativity and community.

Indigo Arts Alliance
Portland, Maine, United States
Indigo Arts Alliance in Portland, Maine, offers the Mentorship Residency Program, designed to support professional and emerging artists of African descent. This program pairs a National or International artist with a Local/Regional artist to foster co-mentorship, dialogue, and collaboration. The residency provides a flexible 3,000 square foot community studio, with a private one-bedroom apartment for visiting artists. National artists stay for one month, while international artists stay for two months. The residency encourages artists to engage with the local community and participate in studio visits and public programming. Artists receive a stipend and travel expenses are covered for significant distances. The program aims to create an inclusive environment for Black and Brown artists to advance their practice and build networks.

Interlude
Livingston, New York, United States
Interlude Residency, founded in 2019, is a unique, fully-funded residency program dedicated to parent artists. Located in the Hudson Valley, New York, the program addresses the gap in residency opportunities for artists with children by offering a space where both creative and family lives can thrive. The program provides private living accommodations for families, 24-hour access to private studios, and individualized childcare support through vetted local providers. Artists are encouraged to engage with the local art community, and residents can participate in studio visits with notable artists and curators from the region. Each residency session lasts three weeks and includes two artists (and their families) at a time, fostering both individual focus and communal connections. Residents receive a stipend to cover travel, childcare, and materials. The application process prioritizes diversity and equity, with a jury of artists and curators selecting participants based on artistic merit.

International House
New York, United States
International House (I-House) in New York City is a residential community for global leaders, including artists, offering programs and events that foster cultural exchange through performances, discussions, and creative activities like the Fall Fiesta festival of words, music, and dance. It connects residents with acclaimed musicians, actors, and artists to explore the creative process and social issues. While not a traditional artist residency with studios, it provides a supportive living environment for international creative professionals.

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.

Iowa Lakeside Lab Biological Field Research Station
Milford, United States
The Iowa Lakeside Lab Artist-in-Residence Program at the Biological Field Research Station in Milford, Iowa, invites artists, musicians, composers, and performers of all genres for two- or four-week residencies focused on fostering collaborations between art, science, ecology, and the local community. Residents receive private housing with meals provided, access to rustic studio spaces in historic stone labs, and opportunities to engage with scientists and the natural surroundings, with no fees charged. Preference is given to works exploring relationships between art and science, particularly ecology and natural history.

James Castle House
Boise, Idaho, United States
The James Castle House in Boise, Idaho, offers several residency programs for artists, scholars, and creators to immerse themselves in the history and legacy of James Castle. These programs include a 10-week residency, a short-stay residency, and project-based residencies, each designed to foster new work that contributes to understanding the site. Participants receive private living quarters, studio space, and a stipend, enabling them to focus on their projects without financial burden. Residents are expected to engage with the Boise community through public events, such as workshops and open studios. The residencies are open to emerging and mid-career artists and professionals from any field, provided their work is compatible with the site’s limitations. The James Castle House residency programs emphasize daily creativity and experimentation, maintaining the artist’s legacy. Located in the vibrant Collister neighborhood, the house provides easy access to Boise’s downtown and natural surroundings. The program seeks to cultivate a growing local and national community, deepening the public’s understanding of James Castle’s life and work.

Kaatsbaan Subsidized
Tivoli, United States
Kaatsbaan Cultural Park provides opportunities for artists of all genres to create, live, and collaborate in the Hudson Valley countryside with state-of-the-art studios, theater, and accommodations.

Keshet Makers Space Experience (MSE)
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
The Keshet Makers Space Experience (MSE) is a 10-day cohort-based residency program located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This program provides choreographers and dance-makers from around the world with access to rehearsal spaces, peer movement classes, and arts business workshops. Participants benefit from the supportive environment, engaging with other artists, and the inspirational New Mexico skies. Keshet offers housing for the duration of the residency, ensuring a focused and immersive experience. The residency emphasizes community engagement, with opportunities for participants to teach peer-led classes and showcase their work. This residency supports artists at any stage of their creative process, from initial ideas to final production development.

KinoSaito
Verplanck, New York, United States
KinoSaito is an interdisciplinary art center located in Verplanck, New York, dedicated to fostering the creation and practice of abstract art while encouraging experimentation across various forms and mediums. Founded to honor the legacy of the Japanese-American artist Kikuo Saito, the center provides artists with a serene environment to explore and develop their creative practices without the distractions of daily life. KinoSaito offers a residency program that hosts artists for six-week sessions, providing them with spacious studios, loft living quarters, and access to a vibrant artistic community. The residency program is designed to support artists in deepening their focus on their work, encouraging both independent creation and collaboration. In addition to the residency, KinoSaito engages the public through exhibitions, performances, and workshops, making it a vital space for artistic exchange and growth. Through its programs, KinoSaito continues Saito’s vision of an art free of borders and definitions, where the process of making and moving is celebrated.

Kunstraum
United States
Kunstraum is an artist-run hub, incubator and gallery space in Brooklyn offering 3 months, 6 months and 12 months residencies which includes studio workspace, studio visits, exhibition opportunities & professional services in Brooklyn.Residency Programme since: 2015Description of Organisation: In February 2015, we opened the gallery and artist-hub Kunstraum by the Navy Yard in Brooklyn. As an interdisciplinary team of curators, artists, and architects, we seek to promote emerging art, as well as

Latitude Chicago
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Latitude Chicago's Artist in Residence Program offers a dynamic environment for artists to enhance their creative process through full access to cutting-edge production facilities. Launched in 2013, this one-month residency annually hosts 8-10 artists, providing them with unlimited scanning, an ink stipend, a personal workstation, and invaluable training and guidance from skilled staff. Additionally, artists benefit from lifetime free lab access and the opportunity to engage with the community through mentoring and organizing public events. The program is designed for artists interested in exploring new production techniques and engaging in educational activities, regardless of their prior experience in art media or printing.

Lighthouse Works
Fishers Island, New York, United States
The Lighthouse Works Fellowship Program stands out as a comprehensive support system for artists, curators, and writers working at the forefront of their fields. Located on Fishers Island, New York, the program offers six-week residencies throughout the year, providing participants with housing, meals, studio space, and a $1,750 financial stipend. Fellows are accommodated in a three-story Victorian house, sharing kitchens and living spaces while enjoying private bedrooms. The program's commitment to catering to all dietary needs, combined with communal dinners prepared by the staff, fosters a warm, collaborative atmosphere among residents. Studio spaces, situated 1.5 miles from the housing, overlook the ocean and are equipped with necessary facilities including a wood and metal shop and a kiln. With a primary focus on the advancement of individual projects, Lighthouse Works encourages a culture of productivity and creative exchange. This is facilitated through minimal formal obligations, save for participation in an Artist Talk and an Open Studio event that bookends each fellowship session. These interactions, coupled with the intimate scale of the program, promote rich dialogue, critique, and potential collaboration among fellows. Applications for the fellowship are invited annually through an open call on Slideroom, running from September to October, with a selection process concluding in mid-January. Artistic excellence is the cornerstone of selection criteria, ensuring a diverse and vibrant cohort of fellows each year.

Loghaven
Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Loghaven Artist Residency is an international opportunity designed for artists of all backgrounds and at any stage of their career, offering time, space, resources, and fostering relationships in an extraordinary environment in Knoxville, Tennessee. Emphasizing artistic excellence and creative potential, Loghaven champions diversity, inviting a wide array of artists excluding those in degree-seeking programs or living within 120 miles of Knoxville. This residency stands out not only for its commitment to supporting artists through financial means—including an $850 weekly living stipend, travel subsidies, and material shipping reimbursements—but also by facilitating connections with both peers and experts in the field.

Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Residency
New York, United States
The Lower Manhattan Cultural Council (LMCC) Residency Program, founded in 1973, offers various artist residencies in New York City, including Workspace (9 months for emerging visual artists and writers), Arts Center Residency (8 months for multidisciplinary artists at Governors Island), and Process Space (2-8 weeks for performing artists). These programs provide free studio spaces, stipends when available, professional development, peer community, and public presentation opportunities to foster creative experimentation and career growth.

Ma’s House Artist Residency
Southampton, New York, United States
Ma’s House Artist Residency, located on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation in Southampton, NY, offers U.S.-based BIPOC creatives a unique retreat-style residency in a quiet and remote setting. The residency, founded by visual artist Jeremy Dennis, is open to artists working in various disciplines, including visual arts, creative writing, performance, film, and interdisciplinary arts. Residents are encouraged to create work inspired by Shinnecock’s history, the local landscape, and critical engagement with issues of diversity, race, and identity. The residency can last from a weekend to two weeks, with artists from federally recognized tribes eligible for stays up to six months. Ma’s House provides a private bedroom, workspace, and basic art materials, with no application or residency fees. Thanks to support from Creatives Rebuild New York, resident artists receive a $250 per week honorarium. Artists are required to participate in at least one public program during their stay and are encouraged to engage with the local community and art institutions.
MacDowell
Peterborough, New Hampshire, United States
MacDowell offers a nurturing environment for artists of exceptional talent to work in peace and collaboration. Situated in Peterborough, NH, and with a New York City office, MacDowell provides studio space, accommodations, and three daily meals for residencies up to six weeks, free of charge. The foundation supports artists in various disciplines, including architecture, film/video arts, interdisciplinary arts, literature, music composition, theatre, and visual arts, emphasizing artistic excellence as the sole criterion for acceptance. Applications are welcomed from artists worldwide, promoting a diverse and inclusive community. MacDowell is dedicated to a more equitable arts sector, offering barrier-free access to its main buildings and some studios. Financial assistance for travel and other residency-related expenses is available, highlighting MacDowell's commitment to accessibility for artists at all stages of their careers. The application process is thorough, encouraging artists to review guidelines and FAQs. MacDowell has temporarily suspended the reference letter requirement to lower barriers for applicants, particularly women and BIPOC artists. A $30 processing fee applies, with waivers available for those experiencing financial hardship. Fellows are selected by distinguished panels in each discipline, ensuring a broad spectrum of artistic practices and inquiries are represented. MacDowell encourages collaboration, allowing small groups to apply, though it cannot accommodate partners, children, or other family members not involved in the project. This prestigious residency aims to foster artistic growth, offering a peaceful retreat for creative exploration and production.

Mana Contemporary
Jersey City, United States
Mana Contemporary is a distinguished cultural institution with locations in Jersey City, Chicago, and Miami, dedicated to supporting the creative process across multiple disciplines. This residency program is known for its comprehensive approach to fostering artistic experimentation, collaboration, and cultural exchange. Each location offers unique facilities and opportunities, from vast former industrial spaces transformed into studios and galleries to engaging in community-specific programs such as the Miami Exchange and the Focus on Puerto Rico. Mana Contemporary's residencies are enriched with global exhibitions, fellowships, and public programs, promoting a dynamic interaction among artists, the public, and the broader artistic community.

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.

Marble House Project
Dorset, Vermont, United States
Marble House Project is an expansive, multi-disciplinary artist residency program situated in Dorset, Vermont. It emphasizes the importance of collaboration, sustainability, and community engagement by offering artists from a wide array of disciplines a place to live and work harmoniously. Focusing on conservation and organic food production, it invites artists to integrate with the natural surroundings and local community, aiming to foster both individual artistic growth and communal enrichment. With sessions running from mid-April through October, the program curates a diverse mix of approximately 60 artists annually, both from the United States and abroad, across all creative fields including visual arts, writing, choreography, music composition, performance, and culinary arts.

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

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.

Mineral Arts &
Mineral, United States
Mineral Arts & Residencies (MARS), formerly Mineral School, offers 1-2 week artist residencies in a historic school near Mt. Rainier. Provides studio space, meals, community events for visual, literary, performing artists.

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

Monastery Arts Residency
West Park, New York, United States
The Monastery Arts Residency, organized by Orein Arts, is a week-long interdisciplinary program for 12-15 artists and writers at Mount Saviour Monastery near Elmira, NY (not West Park), blending solitude, creativity, and monastic community. Residents work independently during the day on over 1,000 acres of grounds, with evenings for group sharing, amid the monks' prayer rhythm; it welcomes all faith backgrounds. Facilities include private rooms, shared meals with monks, a studio for visual artists, library and practice spaces for writers and musicians.

Monira Foundation
Jersey City, United States
The Monira Foundation offers various artist residency programs across multiple locations, including Jersey City, Chicago, and Miami, providing a nurturing environment for artists to explore and expand their creative practices. These residencies offer rent-free studio space and are accompanied by stipends to support artists during their stay, fostering an environment conducive to artistic growth and exposure. The Foundation operates through open calls and is inclusive of all artists, regardless of nationality, provided they have a U.S. Social Security Number. Residencies range from short-term performance-specific stays to year-long engagements for visual artists, offering a variety of spaces and resources tailored to different artistic needs. Participants are expected to engage with the community and participate in Foundation events, enhancing their visibility and professional network. Monira's residencies are particularly beneficial for artists looking for a supportive community and professional development opportunities in urban settings close to cultural hubs. Each residency concludes with opportunities for exhibition or performance, allowing artists to showcase their work developed during their stay.

Monson Arts
Monson, Maine, United States
Monson Arts offers an enriching residency program for emerging and established artists and writers, providing a focused environment to advance their creative endeavors. Situated in Monson, Maine, at the gateway to the North Woods, this program integrates participants into small-town life while offering the solitude necessary for artistic and literary pursuits. The program features both 2-week and 4-week residencies throughout the year, accommodating a cohort of 10 individuals divided equally between artists and writers. Each resident receives a private studio, bedroom in shared housing, all meals, and a stipend—$1,000 for 4-week residencies and $500 for 2-week ones. A special segment, the Abbott Watts Residency for Photography, offers access to additional photographic facilities. Applications are open to individuals at any career stage in the visual arts, writing, and related fields, with three application periods annually corresponding to residencies offered 3-6 months later. Studio spaces are designed for flexibility to support a variety of disciplines, equipped with large worktables, sinks, and essential amenities for visual artists, and comfortably furnished environments for writers. Living accommodations are in renovated historic homes, featuring modern amenities to ensure comfort throughout the year. These setups encourage a deep dive into creative projects with the support of Monson Arts' community and resources.

Montalvo Arts Center
Saratoga, CA 95071, United States
The Lucas Artists Residency Program (LAP) at Montalvo Arts Center in Saratoga, California, is a multidisciplinary residency established in 1939, offering national and international artists dedicated time and facilities for creative practice, collaboration, and cross-disciplinary exploration. It provides private live/work studios tailored to disciplines like visual arts, writing, composition, and performance, set on a 175-acre historic estate with opportunities for public engagement and commissions. The program hosts over 100 artists annually through juried and invited processes, fostering new work in Silicon Valley.

Montello Foundation
Montello, Nevada, United States
The Montello Foundation, established to support artists who enhance our understanding of nature and its need for protection, offers a unique residency experience in the Nevada desert. Since its inception, the Foundation has been dedicated to fostering a deep appreciation and awareness of nature's fragility. Artists are encouraged to engage in creative exploration, contemplation, and innovation, reflecting on humanity's relationship with the natural world. Located in an isolated valley in Northeastern Nevada, the Foundation offers a retreat designed for solitary reflection amidst the desert landscape. The residency provides artists with a space that supports both their physical needs and their artistic work. The main structure, designed with minimal environmental impact, includes separate areas for living and working, promoting creativity and inspiration. Each year, the Foundation invites six artists from various disciplines and career stages to engage with the desert environment and the local community. The selection process for the residency is conducted by the Foundation's board members, focusing on the quality and relevance of the artists' work to the Foundation's mission. The residency experience is transformative, offering artists a chance to recalibrate and reassess their connection to nature and their creative process. The Foundation's commitment to solitude and reflection allows artists to immerse themselves in their work, free from the usual distractions of daily life. This approach has a profound impact on the residents, as evidenced by their reflections and the work they produce during their stay.

Mothership NYC
United States
Want to Come Sail with Us for a While?Mothership NYC is a combined live-work space and presentation arena for international artists across multiple disciplines in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. Our converted industrial loft has three berths for permanent crew members (all 30+ years-old female creatives + a ship’s cat named Pusillanimous), as well as two spaces for shorter-term visitors (yes, guys are welcome, too):1) Live-Work Space (aka Screw Room), available to rotatin

Muncie Arts and Culture Council
Muncie, United States
PlySpace is an artist-in-residence program run by the Muncie Arts and Culture Council in Muncie, Indiana, offering visual artists, writers, performers, designers, and other creatives dedicated time and space to pursue their practices while fostering community collaboration through personal and public projects. Residents engage with local communities via tailored programming, public events, and partnerships, with residencies lasting 2-12 weeks and including a $500 travel stipend. The program emphasizes experimentation, provocation, and accessible projects that spark conversation and social change in Muncie.

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.

NARS Foundation (New York Art Residency and Studios)
Brooklyn, New York, United States
The New York Art Residency and Studios (NARS) Foundation Artist in Residency Program, based in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, offers three and six-month residencies for emerging and mid-career artists and curators from both the U.S. and internationally. The program provides 24/7 access to furnished, private or shared studio spaces (250 – 300 sq ft) and focuses on the artistic process and experimentation within a diverse artist community. Residents benefit from meetings with 3-4 Studio Visitors each month, gaining feedback and expanding their professional network. They also receive administrative, curatorial, and professional support to explore and expand their artistic practice. Presentation opportunities include a curated exhibition in the NARS gallery, bi-annual Open Studios, and the Entree/Encore program for sharing research and work through various formats. The residency fosters a community-driven program, encouraging ongoing dialogue with fellow artists through weekly gatherings, inter-studio visits, field trips, and meals. Residents work alongside NYC-based artists who retain space year-round, benefiting from exposure to New York’s cultural and sociopolitical context.

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.

New York Mills Arts Retreat
New York Mills, United States
The Arts Retreat Residency Program at the New York Mills Regional Cultural Center offers artists uninterrupted time for creative development, research, and reflection, along with a meaningful connection to life in rural Minnesota. Originally founded in 1990 as the New York Mills Arts Retreat, the residency program remains central to the Cultural Center's mission to support artistic innovation, cultural exchange, and community vitality. The program welcomes artists across performance, literary, audio, and visual media, and only one artist is in residence at a time. Residencies last two to six weeks and include no-cost housing in a private one-bedroom bungalow, studio access, and wireless internet. Artists provide their own transportation and meals, and no stipend is currently offered.

Nicholson Project
Washington, DC, United States
The Nicholson Project, located in Washington, D.C., is an organization deeply committed to the role of art and design in community enhancement. Through its Artist Residency Program, it provides essential support, space, and resources for artists to engage in their studio practice and initiate onsite projects. The program is open to a wide array of creative professionals including visual artists, designers, dancers, poets, writers, chefs, gardeners, architects, engineers, and scientists, prioritizing BIPOC artists and those with ties to Southeast Washington, D.C. Residents receive a 10-week residency, a $5,000 stipend, private studio and living space, professional development opportunities, and up to $2,000 for project development. The Nicholson Project also emphasizes community engagement through open studios, artist talks, and optional Residency Projects focused on community activation. The residency application process is managed via Slideroom with a modest application fee, aiming to support, amplify, and engage artists and the local community through a multifaceted approach to artistic and community development.

North American Cultural Laboratory (NACL)
Highland Lake, New York, United States
The North American Cultural Laboratory (NACL) offers the Deep Space Performance Residency, a program specifically designed for artists and ensembles working on the fringes of mainstream performance art. Located in Highland Lake, New York, this residency focuses on experimentation and the development of new works. Residencies typically last one week and provide artists with access to the NACL performance hall and artist residence. The program culminates in a public sharing, which can vary in format depending on the development stage of the work. This can include a complete performance, work-in-progress, staged reading, or demonstration. NACL emphasizes a deep engagement with the creative process, encouraging artists to explore and refine their work extensively during their stay. The residency operates on a rolling application basis, fostering long-term relationships with artists whose visions align with NACL's mission of pushing the boundaries of performance art.

Orein Arts
United States
Name of Residency: Orein Arts Residency at Mt. Saviour MonasteryWeek-long contemplative residency for 12–15 artists across disciplines, held at Mount Saviour Monastery near Elmira, NY. Days are self-directed; evenings gather the community for work-sharing. The program runs two sessions each summer.Residency Programme since: 2018Description of Organisation: Orein Arts mission is to reunite the sistered vocations of the creative life and the spiritual life for a deeper encounter with beauty. Our c

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.

PAM CUT Artist in Residency at Portland Art Museum
Portland, Oregan, United States
The PAM CUT Artist in Residency program at the Portland Art Museum offers emerging and mid-career artists a three-and-a-half-month residency to work on new or ongoing projects. Eligible disciplines include film, television, audio, immersive realities, performance, and animation. Residents receive access to PAM CUT facilities and equipment, along with a $3,000 stipend. The program includes opportunities to present work at PAM CUT or the Tomorrow Theater. Artists also engage the community through workshops with PAM CUT’s Co:Laboratory program. The residency encourages artistic development and fosters interaction with the local community. While open to artists from outside Portland, housing is not provided. The program aims to support artists in creating impactful work and connecting with diverse audiences.

Peyton Evans Artist Residency
Sarasota, Florida, United States
The Peyton Evans Artist Residency (PEAR) Program, offered by The Studios of Key West, provides nearly 40 one-month residencies annually to emerging and established visual artists, writers, composers, musicians, media artists, performers, and interdisciplinary artists in Key West, Florida. Residents live in a renovated guesthouse with private studios, shared kitchen, and courtyard, fostering creative growth through time, space, and community engagement. Named after founder Peyton Evans, the program has hosted nearly 500 artists since 2008, many of whom have advanced their careers post-residency.
Pie Ranch
United States
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

PlatteForum Artist in Residence (AIR)
Denver, United States
PlatteForum's Artist in Residence (AIR) is a competitive program in Denver providing studio space, support for new work on social justice, workshops with youth interns, and exhibitions. Open to all disciplines; encourages BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, disabled artists.

PLAYA
Summer Lake, Oregan, United States
Located in the striking landscape of the Great Basin in south-central Oregon, PLAYA offers a unique residency experience dedicated to fostering the intersection of art and science. Established in 2009 by Julie Bryant and Bill Roach, PLAYA has served as a crucible for artists and scientists to explore, create, and collaborate. The residency program is designed to support innovative work that promotes dialogue and positive change in the environment through a deep engagement with the natural and communal resources of the high desert. PLAYA provides a variety of fully equipped living and working spaces including private cabins, studios, and a central Commons area that encourages communal interactions and creative exchange. The isolated setting offers an uninterrupted space for residents to immerse themselves in their projects, with the expansive vistas and the dynamic landscape acting as a catalyst for creative output. The program welcomes a diverse group of international and domestic applicants from all disciplines of the arts and sciences, who are over 18 years of age and interested in projects that align with PLAYA’s mission of environmental and social progress. Throughout its 10-year history, PLAYA has been a bedrock for over hundreds of residents, promoting not only innovation but also the synthesis of artistic and scientific inquiry. Residents at PLAYA enjoy the solitude and the communal spirit equally, accessing workshops, themed weekends, and special events that complement their individual projects. Whether it’s through the stark beauty of the desert landscape or the supportive community, PLAYA continues to be a place where the boundaries of traditional residency programs are expanded, making it a significant site for artists and scientists aiming to explore new frontiers in their work.

Pratt>FORWARD
New York, New York, United States
Pratt>FORWARD, facilitated by Pratt Institute in New York, is a transformative platform designed to nurture emerging artists by connecting them with prominent practitioners and mentors in the field of fine arts. This unique program is co-directed by notable artists Mickalene Thomas and Jane South and features a blend of intense mentorship, professional development, and community engagement. The initiative offers emerging artists studio space, exposure to creative thought-leaders, and a rich program of dialogue sessions and studio visits, aimed at bolstering career development skills and fostering a sustainable artistic life. The residency is particularly notable for its commitment to providing a free, supportive environment where artists can explore innovative artist-led models for cultural engagement and advocacy.

Ragdale
Lake Forest, Illinois, United States
Ragdale is a prestigious artist residency located in Lake Forest, Illinois, offering up to 150 residencies annually for artists across various disciplines, including dance, music, writing, and visual arts. The residency program provides 18-day residencies with individual accommodations and private workspaces on a historic campus listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Artists benefit from uninterrupted creative time, communal meals, and access to 38 acres of prairie land. Additionally, Ragdale offers Themed Residencies and Creative Sabbaticals ranging from three to six days for both groups and individual artists. These programs provide a retreat setting for focused creative work and collaboration. Applications are evaluated based on artistic excellence, and fellowships are available to support artists’ participation.

Residency Program + Fellowships
Illinois, United States
The Artist-in-Residence Program at Allerton Park & Retreat Center in central Illinois invites artists including sculptors, photographers, painters, printmakers, installation artists, videographers, sound artists, writers, poets, and performing artists to propose 2-6 week residencies for creating site-inspired work and engaging communities. It provides comfortable private lodging, a $1,500 stipend, small indoor studio space, full outdoor access, laundry facilities, marketing support, and limited staff assistance. Applications for the Fall Joan and Peter Hood residency open in April.

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.

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.

Santa Fe Art Institute (SFAI)
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States
The Santa Fe Art Institute (SFAI) Residency is dedicated to fostering innovative art practices that engage with social issues and promote positive change. Located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the institute offers thematic residencies that focus on complex global and local challenges. Each year, the theme changes to reflect pressing contemporary issues, encouraging artists to explore and respond creatively. The residency supports a diverse group of international and local artists through its dynamic programs, including open calls for applications and specifically themed residencies such as the “Sovereignty Residency” and “Community of Practice Residency”. SFAI provides critical resources and a platform for artists to engage in cultural exchange and collective learning. The facilities include private studios and living quarters, communal spaces, and essential amenities conducive to artistic creation. Residents are selected through a competitive process emphasizing artistic excellence and the potential to benefit from a community-oriented, thematic exploration. The institute notably supports marginalized and underrepresented artists through fellowships and awards, underscoring its commitment to inclusivity.

Scherbarth Residency
Mineral Point, United States
The Scherbarth Residency at Shake Rag Alley provides lodging and studio space for visual, performing, and literary artists to create and engage with the creative community in rural Wisconsin. Residents share work publicly, contribute stewardship hours, and develop proposed projects.
Shandaken Storm King residence
New Windsor, United States
Shandaken: Storm King is a free, process-focused artist residency established in as a collaboration between Shandaken Projects and Storm King Art Center. The program provides artists with exclusive use of a four-bedroom farmhouse and private studio space on Storm King's grounds, supporting experimentation and research without production requirements.

Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program
Brooklyn, New York, United States
The Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program awards rent-free, non-living studio space to 17 visual artists for year-long residencies in DUMBO, Brooklyn. Selected annually based on merit from a competitive pool of applicants by a professional jury, the program is open to professional visual artists 21 years or older who live in the US, as well as US citizens or permanent residents living abroad. The studios feature high ceilings, elevator access, and communal spaces including a kitchen, slop sinks, restrooms, and a sitting area with wi-fi. Artists have 24/7 access to their studios and are expected to spend at least 20 hours per week in the studio, participate in the spring open studios event, and maintain all communal spaces. The residency does not provide housing or financial stipends, and applicants must not be enrolled in any degree program or maintain a separate studio during their residency.

Sheepscot Arts Preserve
United States
We offer offer artists space and time to work independently on their own projects. Artists can choose whether they want to take this time to work on a specific project, or if they would rather use this time to explore their art from a different perspective and develop new ways of working. Each artist gets their own living space and a private studio and free use of all of the communal spaces across the property.Some to all meals are provided, depending on the residency type, with the goal of givi

Sitka Center for Art and Ecology
Otis, Oregan, United States
The Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, nestled in Otis, Oregon, operates with a profound commitment to fostering creativity at the intersection of art and nature. Through its residency programs, running from October to May, the Center offers artists, writers, musicians, architects, and scholars in natural science the unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the inspiring natural setting of Cascade Head and the Salmon River estuary. Each year, up to 50 residents from a variety of disciplines and career stages find solace and inspiration on the campus for up to three months at no charge. In addition to focusing on their work, residents engage in community outreach, conducting free exhibits, lectures, and scholarly research, making their stay not only a personal transformative journey but also a contribution to the local and educational community. Sitka's comprehensive approach includes not only residencies but also extensive workshop programs and youth art education, enriching the creative and ecological knowledge of individuals of all ages. The Center, equipped with various studios and residences set within an 80-acre preserve, provides the perfect backdrop for both solitary reflection and communal exchange. Residents benefit from private living spaces, studios, and communal areas, all designed to support their creative processes within a serene environment that encourages exploration of the natural world.
Skidmore College
Saratoga Springs, New York, United States
The Work + Space Residency is hosted by the Department of Art at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, offering an immersive experience for emerging artists. Designed to foster artistic creation, exhibition, and student engagement, the residency provides a dedicated studio, lodging, meals, and a stipend. Artists in residence present their work in a solo exhibition at the Schick Gallery, typically scheduled at the end of their stay. The program emphasizes diversity and inclusion, welcoming applicants with recent MFAs, non-traditional backgrounds, or underrepresented identities. Residents are encouraged to contribute to the academic community through workshops, lectures, or student studio visits. Access to specialized tools and facilities is available upon approval and is project-dependent. The residency prioritizes contemporary practices across all visual and interdisciplinary art fields. Through this short-term but intensive format, Skidmore College aims to integrate professional artists into its liberal arts environment for mutual inspiration and growth.

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.

Soap Factory
Minneapolis, United States
The Soap Factory in Minneapolis, Minnesota, is an artist residency program that supports emerging and mid-career artists through exhibitions, international exchanges, and immersive installations, such as the 3 x 5 Artists in Residency featuring tent-based art. It has received funding for programs involving Minnesota and New York City artists, and partnered with organizations like Kutlivera for residencies in Sweden. Note that the venue appears to be permanently closed as of recent reports.

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.

South Porch
Charleston, United States
South Porch Artists Residency, nestled in a historic Southern small town near Charleston, South Carolina, offers artists, writers, and thinkers a dedicated space and time for creative work. The residency is set in a gracious 19th-century property, fostering an intimate creative community atmosphere. It provides a flexible residency duration, ranging from four days to four weeks, allowing artists to engage with their projects at their own pace. The setting includes a front porch for summer contemplation, a lively fire for winter warmth, studio spaces for artistic endeavors, and private rooms for focused work. South Porch is committed to community enrichment, believing in the vital societal role of artists, writers, and scholars. The residency is supported by various local and national arts organizations and aims to foster meaningful interactions between artists and the Lowcountry community. Hosted by Brad Erickson and Brian Protheroe, who moved to Summerville with the dream of creating this residency, the property features a main house with historical significance and a newly completed ADA-accessible cottage with studio spaces. The studios are equipped with essential amenities for artistic creation, including natural light and necessary tools.

Springboard for the Arts
Fergus Falls, United States
Springboard for the Arts is an artist-centered economic and community development organization founded in 1991, with offices in Saint Paul and Fergus Falls, Minnesota, dedicated to equipping artists with tools to make a living and a life while building equitable communities. In Fergus Falls, it maintains an office at 201 West Lincoln Avenue, supported by the Lake Region Arts Council, providing regional artists access to services like career consultations, business workshops, and community-building initiatives such as the Rural Futures Summit. The organization focuses on connecting artists with resources, fostering reciprocal relationships between artists and communities, and piloting solutions to local needs across urban and rural areas.

STAR Collaboration at Eagle Hill School
Greenwich, United States
STAR Collaboration at Eagle Hill School invites visual, literary, musical, and performing artists for semester residencies to collaborate with students and teachers on interdisciplinary projects.

Stoneleaf Retreat
Eddyville (Hudson Valley), New York, United States
Stoneleaf Retreat is an artist residency and connective space in the Hudson Valley, dedicated to supporting womxn and families. Founded in 2017 by Helen Toomer and Eric Romano, it fosters community and creativity within a tranquil, natural setting. The residency provides a sanctuary for artists to deepen their connection to their practice and themselves, emphasizing support for womxn artists of color. Stoneleaf Retreat offers various residencies, including family and group residencies, supported by partnerships with organizations such as Baxter St at CCNY, River Valley Arts Collective, Al Held Foundation, and Art Mamas Alliance. Artists benefit from stipends, private accommodations, studio space, and opportunities for exhibitions and public programs.

Surel’s Place
Garden City, Idaho, United States
Surel’s Place offers month-long residencies to professional visual, literary, and performance artists, providing a supportive environment to focus on their work. Located in Garden City, Idaho, the residency includes a well-equipped studio and comfortable living quarters. Residents receive free rent, utilities, Wi-Fi, a modest living stipend, and a travel stipend. The program encourages artists to engage with the community through workshops and public events, fostering a deep connection with local audiences. Surel’s Place values technically advanced and conceptually valuable artwork and supports artists who seek to connect with an audience. One of the five residencies each cycle includes outreach to local schools, enhancing community involvement. The facility includes amenities such as garden spaces, a library, and bicycles for transportation. Surel’s Place emphasizes a non-smoking environment and welcomes partners but cannot accommodate children or pets.

Terrain Exhibitions
Springfield, United States
The Terrain Residency, hosted by the Springfield Art Association (SAA) Enos Park Residency for Visual Artists, is located in Springfield, Illinois, and invites artists to live and work in a duplex for four to six weeks every summer to develop public projects such as art installations, architectural interventions, performances, social practice, and community programs. Residents have access to specialized Visual Arts studio facilities at the University of Illinois Springfield, receive a $600 stipend, though a $50/week fee applies, and can utilize the historic neighborhood for site-based works.

The Center For Forgetting
Allentown, United States
The Center for Forgetting in Allentown, Pennsylvania, offers the Patacademy Residency Program, an ongoing opportunity for artists and writers to develop work exploring memory's role in symbolic language systems and relationships to technology, with a focus on research-driven practices in fields like performance, sound art, and video art. Residents receive a free private live/work studio in a warehouse facility, with durations from 1 week to a year, and opportunities for public exhibitions, workshops, and speaking engagements. Outcomes include presentations in exhibition spaces and community education to broaden ideas about arts and technology.

The Glasshouse Project
New York, United States
The Glasshouse Project is an artist-led residency program launched in , focused on durational performance art and visual performance, inviting professionals such as artists, curators, and scholars to develop new works engaging local communities in New Paltz, NY. Residencies typically last one week, providing on-site accommodation, studio access, and a modest $250 honorarium. It emphasizes neo-domesticity, sharing the founders' home as a space for research and public interventions.
The Grant Wood Art Colony
United States
Name of Residency: Grant Wood FellowshipSponsored by the University of Iowa, the Grant Wood Fellowship and Art Colony is a year long appointment. In addition to living and studio accommodations, the Fellowship provides a Visiting Associate Professor appointment with salary and benefits at the University of Iowa’s School of Art & Art History or Division of Performing Arts.Residency Programme since: 2001Description of Organisation: The Grant Wood Art Colony seeks to provide a creative home for the

The Griffis Art Center
NEW LONDON, United States
The Griffis Art Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit visual arts organization founded in 1989 that hosts international artists for three-month residency periods twice a year. The program provides artists with private live/work studios in a quiet residential neighborhood where they can create and interact with the community, with a specific program (Maison des Artistes) dedicated to non-US citizens.

The Paseo Project
Taos, United States
The Paseo Project offers two artist residency programs in Taos, New Mexico: the Paseo Project AIR Fellowship, a 2-4 week project-based residency with community engagement and stipend support, and the Paseo @ Hotel Willa Artist in Residence, a four-week self-structured residency for independent creative work. Both programs provide housing, studio space, and opportunities for artists across all disciplines to work within Taos's vibrant cultural and natural landscape.

The Residency Project
Pasadena, United States
The Residency Project (TRP) @ 880 in Pasadena, California, offers 3-week artist residencies in a Craftsman bungalow, providing private rooms, shared studio space, a $300 stipend, and support for creative research and experimentation without requiring a finished product. It emphasizes amplifying underrepresented artists including women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+, artists with disabilities, and parents, while encouraging sustainable practices and collaborative cohabitation. Residents have access to a fully stocked kitchen, peer mentoring, and Pasadena's vibrant arts scene.

The School of Making Thinking
catskill, United States
The School of Making Thinking (SMT) is an artist-thinker residency program, experimental college, and nomadic investigation into intentional living and collaborative practice, held every summer in the Catskills region. It selects qualified artists and thinkers such as botanists, dancers, playwrights, painters, poets, philosophers, and interdisciplinary creators for 1-3 week sessions in a rented farmhouse, fostering creative practices that challenge conventional art-making, thinking, and living.

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.

The Yard
Chilmark, MA 02535, United States
The Yard in Chilmark, MA, is a residency program focused on contemporary dance, offering paid creation residencies for choreographers, dance artists, and companies from diverse backgrounds, with on-campus housing, stipends, and studio access. It emphasizes collaborative group residencies, public performances in a rustic barn, and community engagement on Martha's Vineyard. Artists receive weekly stipends ($1,000 for choreographers, $800 for collaborators), food support, travel coverage, and facilities like studios and theaters.

TNT Residency
New York, New York, United States
Tiger Strikes Asteroid New York and Transmitter Gallery offer the TNT Residency, a 6-month fully funded program for professional working artists, both national and international. This residency provides a 430 square foot studio space adjacent to both galleries, culminating in a solo exhibition or open studio event. It prioritizes underrepresented artists and those creating works not typically viable in traditional commercial markets. The residency includes a $250 honorarium and professional installation shots. Artists from all educational backgrounds are encouraged to apply, with work from artists across the United States and internationally welcomed. Housing is not provided, so residents must secure their own living arrangements in New York City. The selection process includes studio visits and a submission fee, with fee waivers available to support operating expenses of the volunteer-run galleries. Residents will have access to a private studio and are required to use the space a minimum of 20 hours per week.

Trillium Arts
Mars Hill, North Carolina, United States
Trillium Arts, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, offers a residency program for regional, national, and international artists across various disciplines. This residency provides a secluded environment for artists to focus on creating new work and exploring new ideas. Residents receive private accommodations in a one-bedroom suite, access to outdoor and indoor creative spaces, and amenities such as high-speed internet and laundry facilities. The program includes a welcome dinner and optional mentorship sessions. Residencies are typically one week in length, and applications are open twice a year. The facility also supports artists with disabilities, striving to meet specific needs to the best of its capabilities.

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.

Ucross
Clearmont, Wyoming, United States
Ucross Foundation provides a serene retreat setting for artists, located on a vast 20,000-acre ranch in northeastern Wyoming. Since its inception in 1981, with the artist residency programs starting in 1983, Ucross has been a nurturing ground for artists to focus intensively on their creative endeavors, away from the distractions of daily life. The foundation aims to support artists by offering uninterrupted time, work space, living accommodations, and the opportunity for both solitude and community interaction. The residency is available to visual and interdisciplinary artists, writers, composers, and choreographers from across the United States and internationally. Each year, Ucross extends invitations to approximately 115 artists, who are selected through a rigorous evaluation process conducted by an external panel of arts professionals. These residencies range from two to six weeks and are structured to foster both individual creative growth and communal interaction through shared meals and spaces. Ucross is committed to providing a productive and respectful environment. Artists are offered studio space appropriate to their medium and private accommodations. Meals are prepared by a professional chef, with lunches delivered to studios and communal dinners. This supportive setting allows artists to immeranently explore and experiment with new ideas and projects, which often continue to evolve long after their stay. Famous works like Annie Proulx’s The Shipping News and Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat Pray Love have been developed at Ucross, showcasing the profound impact the residency has on its artists. Ucross continues to contribute to the global arts scene not only through its residency programs but also through partnerships and affiliations with prestigious institutions like the Sundance Institute and PEN/Hemingway Award.

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

Unlisted Projects
Austin, United States
Unlisted Projects is an arts and culture residency program based in Austin, TX, supporting local, national, and international artists through interdisciplinary collaborations, community engagement, and public presentations of new work. Operating since at the Museum of Human Achievement (MoHA), it offers various residencies including one-month international exchanges like CopenhAustin and a 24-hour Lock-In for marginalized Central Texas artists facing barriers. The program fosters transborder connections, provides on-site housing in a renovated trailer, and leverages a community of 35 in-house creatives.

Upper Jay Art Center
new york, United States
The Upper Jay Art Center in Upper Jay, New York, hosts the CA+MP (Creative Arts and Multidisciplinary Performance) artist residency program, providing artists across all disciplines with 1-4 weeks of time, space, housing, and creative freedom in a historic Adirondack setting to create, dream, and perform. The program supports working artists by offering stipends to offset costs and aims to share new creative perspectives with the local community through performances and exhibitions. It welcomes musicians, writers, filmmakers, visual artists, dancers, theater practitioners, and others, though applications are not being accepted.

Vashon Artist Residency
Vashon Island, Washington, United States
The Vashon Artist Residency, located on Vashon Island in Washington State, offers artists time and space to create in a serene setting along the Salish Sea. Founded by visual artist Cathy Sarkowsky, the residency provides comfortable accommodations and studio spaces for artists across various disciplines, including visual arts, dance, theater, music, media, literary, and interdisciplinary arts. The program is self-directed, allowing emerging, mid-career, and established artists to focus on their work without imposed expectations. Residency sessions range from 2 to 3.5 weeks, with a sliding-scale, need-based fee structure to ensure accessibility. The residency encourages diversity and welcomes artists from different backgrounds, fostering a rich communal environment. Artists are selected based on the strength of their proposals, with no requirements for public presentations or productivity. The Vashon Artist Residency emphasizes creating a supportive and inclusive space where artists can recharge and develop their practice.

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.

Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (VCCA)
Amherst, United States
The Virginia Center for the Creative Arts (VCCA) stands out as a prestigious international residency that fervently supports the uninterrupted creativity of artists across various disciplines. With two distinct locations, one nestled in the foothills of Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains at Mt. San Angelo and the other in the picturesque French village of Auvillar at Le Moulin à Nef, VCCA offers unique environments conducive to artistic exploration and productivity. Residencies vary from one to six weeks, accommodating over 20 artists per session, including writers, visual artists, and composers. These residencies provide private bedrooms, en-suite baths, individual studio spaces, and communal meals prepared with local ingredients, catering to a range of dietary needs. The serene settings, combined with the community of like-minded peers, inspire deep focus and significant progress on creative projects. Furthermore, VCCA encourages interaction among its residents, fostering a vibrant exchange of ideas and practices that enrich each artist's experience. This residency is ideal for those seeking a blend of solitude for their work and the stimulating company of fellow artists in idyllic locations.

Walker Art Center
MINNEAPOLIS, United States
The Walker Art Center offers artist-in-residence programs that engage artists in community-based projects, including collaborations with local youth and organizations. The residencies support artists in creating public artworks and installations while working with Minneapolis communities.

Wassaic Project
Wassaic, New York, United States
The Wassaic Project stands as a beacon of creativity and support for artists in the heart of Wassaic, NY. This residency, nestled in historic buildings, offers artists time and space crucial for their development. Not confined to producing work, artists are encouraged to explore, conceptualize, and immerse themselves in a creative laboratory without the pressure of outcomes. With both summer and winter programs, the Wassaic Project provides adaptable studios in Maxon Mills and Luther Barn, alongside private or shared housing. A unique aspect of this residency is its inclusive approach, welcoming individual artists, collaborative teams, and families, emphasizing the diversity of the artistic community. The residency spans various durations throughout the year, each with a distinct focus, including open calls for summer exhibitions, residencies, and special events like the Haunted Mill. Financial support is a cornerstone of the Wassaic Project, with efforts to subsidize residencies through fellowships and need-based financial assistance, highlighting the organization's commitment to removing financial barriers for artists. At the heart of the Wassaic Project is a commitment to community engagement and professional development. Residents benefit from monthly programming like open studios, group studio visits, and interactions with creative professionals, enriching the residency experience. The project's open call for applications and fellowships, such as the Work and Family Fellowship and Sustainable Arts Fellowship, underscores its dedication to supporting a broad spectrum of artists, including those from underrepresented communities. In summary, the Wassaic Project offers a multifaceted residency program that not only provides the necessary space and resources for artistic growth but also fosters a vibrant community of artists, encouraging innovation, exploration, and collaboration within the scenic ambiance of Wassaic, NY.

Watermill Center
Water Mill, United States
The Watermill Center, founded by avant-garde visionary Robert Wilson on Long Island’s East End, serves as an interdisciplinary laboratory for the arts and humanities. Established in 1992, the Center is situated on ten acres of Shinnecock ancestral territory, offering a sanctuary for artists to develop works that challenge and extend artistic practice norms. Emphasizing creativity and collaboration, The Watermill Center provides year-round artist residencies and education programs, welcoming a global community to create and inspire. The Center's facilities, including multifunctional studios and a curated art collection, enable artists to integrate humanities resources and scientific research into contemporary artistic practices. Through public programs, The Watermill Center demystifies the creative process, offering insights into the work of national and international artists. The Artist Residency Program, initiated in 2006, is process-based, focusing on the development of artistic practice in a communal environment without the expectation of a final exhibition. Residents gain access to extensive resources, including rehearsal spaces, archives, and the Center’s grounds, fostering experimentation. The Watermill Center continues to build a global network among artists, designers, and communities, promoting creativity and cultural exchange.

Willowtail Springs Nature Preserve and Education Center
Mancos, Colorado, United States
Willowtail Springs Nature Preserve and Education Center offers a unique residency experience that integrates the arts and nature within the serene environment of the Four Corners region. The residency program provides full, partial, and self-funded opportunities for artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers, and natural scientists from around the world. Willowtail’s creatively designed cabins and expansive natural surroundings provide a tranquil setting for residents to focus on their work, free from distractions. The program includes one- and two-week residencies throughout the year, requiring residents to contribute to the local community through a “give-back” initiative, such as workshops, presentations, or exhibitions. With facilities that support a wide range of creative disciplines, Willowtail encourages both individual and collaborative projects, making it an ideal retreat for creative exploration and environmental study.

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.

Yaddo
Saratoga Springs, New York, United States
Yaddo is an illustrious artist residency program that has been supporting artists across a broad spectrum of disciplines for over a century. Located in a serene setting, it offers artists the invaluable resources of time, space, and quiet to focus on their work without the interruptions of daily life. Yaddo welcomes professional creative artists from all nations and backgrounds, encompassing a wide range of artistic expressions such as choreography, film, literature, musical composition, painting, performance, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and video. Residencies at Yaddo vary from two weeks to two months and are awarded through a peer review process, emphasizing the quality of the artist's work as the primary selection criterion. This inclusive program encourages applications from artists at the professional level and emerging artists demonstrating professional promise. Yaddo is committed to non-discrimination and encourages artists from underrepresented backgrounds to apply. The residency covers room, board, and studio space, with no fee charged for attendance. Financial aid is available to help offset travel costs and other expenses related to accepting the residency.
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