Printmaking Residencies in United States
73 residencies for printmaking artists in United States.
Browse real reviews from artists who attended printmaking programs in United States. Find the right residency for your practice.

Abbey Foundation Studio Grant
Boonville, United States
Abbey Foundation Studio Grant offers 6-month day-use residencies in an 850 sq ft studio + screened outdoor space in Boonville, CA. Includes $1K-$5K stipend for materials/equipment. Open to all disciplines; printmaking press on site. No housing provided.

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

Al & Mickey Quinlan Residency
Sturgeon Bay, United States
8-week fall artist residency at the Dome House, a twin-lobed domed concrete structure on Wisconsin's Door Peninsula. Provides studio space, housing, and support for emerging and mid-career visual artists to create work in an inspiring natural environment.

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.

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

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

Center for Contemporary Printmaking (CCP)
Norwalk, Connecticut, United States
The Center for Contemporary Printmaking (CCP) in Norwalk, Connecticut, offers an Artist-in-Residence program in the Helen Frankenthaler Printmaking Cottage. This residency provides artists with uninterrupted time, privacy, and access to a well-equipped studio and on-site living accommodations. Each residency lasts 1 to 2 weeks, with applications accepted quarterly. Artists can experiment with traditional and innovative printmaking techniques, create editions, and advance their skills. The residency encourages community engagement through studio talks and workshops. Artists are required to leave a print for the CCP archive. Funding options include self-funding, professional development funding, and CCP funding, with additional support available for summer sessions. The program aims to stimulate original and inventive work in a supportive environment.

Center for Contemporary Printmaking (CCP) AIR
Norwalk, United States
The Center for Contemporary Printmaking (CCP) AIR Program in Norwalk, CT, offers solo artists 1-2 weeks of uninterrupted time in the Helen Frankenthaler Printmaking Cottage, combining a well-equipped printmaking studio with onsite furnished living quarters for creative growth in traditional and innovative techniques.

Center for the Arts Evergreen Artist-in-Residence
Evergreen, United States
Center for the Arts Evergreen’s Artist-in-Residence Program in Evergreen, CO offers emerging and established artists 12-week residencies with housing, private studio, $250/month stipend, teaching/sales opportunities, and community engagement.

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

Dorland Mountain Arts Colony
Temecula, United States
Dorland Mountain Arts Colony offers self-directed residencies of 1 week to 2 months year-round for visual artists, writers, musicians, composers, and photographers in secluded cottages on a 300-acre preserve overlooking Temecula Valley wine country in Southern California. The program, founded in 1979, provides distraction-free environments with workspaces, pianos, a community arts center, hiking trails, and natural beauty to deepen creative processes. Residents pay fees of approximately $300-$450 per week, with no stipend provided, and applications are accepted on a rolling basis at least 30 days in advance.

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

Elf School of the Arts Residency
Hayesville, United States
Elf School of the Arts is a nonprofit artist residency in Hayesville, NC, beside the Appalachian Mountains and Lake Chatuge. Renovated from a 1928 elementary school into a residency and concert venue offering private bedroom and studio (free).

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

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.

Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown
Provincetown, United States
The Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown is one of the world's leading artist residency programs, offering 20 seven-month residencies annually to emerging visual artists, fiction writers, and poets. Since its founding in 1968, the Work Center has provided time, space, and creative connections to artists and writers, with each Fellow receiving an apartment, studio space, monthly stipend, and opportunities for public readings and exhibitions.

Glen Arbor Art Association
GLEN ARBOR , MI 49636, United States
The Suzanne Wilson Artist-in-Residence program at Glen Arbor Arts Center provides a two-week creative retreat for solo artists in visual arts, 3D/ceramics, creative writing, and music composition. Located within the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore near Lake Michigan, the program offers dedicated studio space, local community integration through required public presentations, and a host assignment to help artists acclimate to the area.

Golden Apple Art Residency
Harrington, United States
Art residency in secluded spruce forest on rocky Maine coast, ~1 hour north of Acadia National Park. Three 2-week summer sessions with 4-6 residents per session. Fully furnished cottages, private studios, all meals provided.

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

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

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

In Cahoots Residency
Sonoma County, California, United States
In Cahoots Residency, located in pastoral Sonoma County, California, offers a unique collaborative environment for artists. It provides housing and studio space for emerging and professional artists, focusing on artists' books, letterpress, printmaking, writing, and collaboration. The residency accommodates three to five artists at a time for sessions ranging from 6 days to 3 weeks. Artists are housed in private guest houses with kitchens and full bathrooms and have 24-hour access to shared studios or an individual writing studio. The residency encourages artists to pursue creative projects or research, with options for technical instruction or creative mentorship for an additional fee. A work-share session concludes each residency, where artists share their progress and are required to donate a piece of artwork to the In Cahoots Residency Archive. The facility includes a renovated barn for printmaking and book arts, a letterpress studio, and a separate book bindery, equipped with various presses and tools. Artists are responsible for their own cooking, with weekly rides to the grocery store provided for those without a car.

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.

Kala Art Institute
Berkeley, California, United States
The Kala Art Institute in Berkeley, California, offers a comprehensive Artist-in-Residence (AIR) Program for artists specializing in printmaking, photo processes, book arts, and digital media, including video production. This program accepts applications three times a year and is designed for artists who can work independently in Kala’s equipped studio spaces. Residency durations can be 1, 2, or 3 months, with the possibility of extending to 6 months for continuing and returning artists. Kala provides a collaborative and professional studio environment where artists can share equipment, ideas, and techniques. Accepted residents get 24/7 access to studio spaces, personal storage, and the opportunity to participate in community exhibitions and events. The program emphasizes self-driven work, encouraging artists to bring their own consumable supplies while offering significant resources like a print studio, digital lab, darkroom, and project spaces. Kala also offers limited housing in two shared artist apartments, enhancing accessibility for those moving to the Bay Area for their residency.

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

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

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.

MASS MoCA
North Adams, Massachusetts, United States
Assets for Artists at MASS MoCA is a dynamic residency program located in North Adams, Massachusetts, designed to support artists across various disciplines. The program provides a platform for visual artists and writers, offering studio spaces and housing on the expansive MASS MoCA campus. Applicants are accepted through an inclusive process that prioritizes equity and diversity, aiming to support artists from all career stages and backgrounds. Residencies are largely self-directed, giving artists the autonomy to focus on their creative goals in an inspiring environment. Artists can apply for general residencies, which include options for financial aid and fellowships, or specific programs like the Early Application or Alumni Application, each tailored to different needs and stages in an artist's career. The residency is committed to anti-oppression, providing a nurturing space for artists to explore and grow their work amidst the cultural richness of the Berkshires. The program is part of the broader mission of MASS MoCA to facilitate the growth of artists and the creative economy, supported by several key partnerships and funders.

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

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

Morgan Conservatory
Cleveland, Ohio, United States
The Morgan Conservatory offers an Artist in Residence (AiR) program supported by the Windgate Foundation, providing opportunities for emerging and established artists worldwide who specialize in papermaking, book arts, and printing. The residency invites artists to develop focused projects within the Morgan’s state-of-the-art facilities, including a paper studio, bindery, and print studio. While housing is not provided, artists receive a stipend to support travel, and additional housing resources are available. Residents have 24-hour access to the facilities and opportunities to engage with the community through workshops, artist talks, and exhibitions. The residency typically ranges from two weeks to one month, and residents are encouraged to instruct workshops or present their work. The Morgan is dedicated to fostering artistic growth in a sustainable, community-focused environment.

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

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

Peters Valley School of Craft
Layton, New Jersey, United States
Peters Valley School of Craft, nestled in the stunning Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, offers a sanctuary for artists seeking tranquility and inspiration amidst a supportive artistic community. This unique residency program, fueled by the generosity of the Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation, extends fully funded opportunities for artists to immerse themselves in their creative pursuits within well-equipped studios across various disciplines including Blacksmithing, Ceramics, Fibers, Jewelry/Fine Metals, Wood, Painting/Collage, or Printmaking. Designed to cater to artists at all career stages, from emerging to professional, Peters Valley emphasizes the need for artists to have prior experience with the tools and equipment of their craft, ensuring that each resident can work independently. Given the rural setting of the campus, artists are advised to have access to personal transportation to navigate the area freely. Each selected artist is provided with a private room in a fully furnished shared house, offering a communal yet independent living experience. Unlimited access to a studio equipped with all the necessary tools and utilities fosters an environment where artists can focus solely on their craft. In addition to the provision of living and working spaces, artists receive a stipend to help offset the costs associated with materials and travel, underscoring Peters Valley's commitment to supporting the creative process. This residency stands as a testament to Peters Valley School of Craft's mission to support artists' growth and creativity. By removing financial barriers and providing the space and resources needed for artistic exploration, Peters Valley enriches both the individuals it hosts and the broader artistic community.

Pilchuck Glass School
Seattle, United States
Pilchuck Glass School is the most comprehensive educational center in the world for glass artists, offering residency programs since 1980 that bring established and emerging artists to experiment with glass on a scenic Pacific Northwest campus. The school provides access to expert glass fabricators, artist assistants, and various studio facilities while fostering an international community of artists exploring creative uses of glass in art and design.

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.

Print + Paper Technical
Colton, United States
Wirz & Company Printing provides affordable, reliable printed products customized to business and community needs from its Colton, CA headquarters, serving San Bernardino, Riverside counties and greater Inland area.

Provincetown Community Compact
Provincetown, United States
The Provincetown Community Compact offers Dune Shack Residencies in historic shacks located in the Cape Cod National Seashore, providing stays for visual artists, writers, and the general public from April through November. It includes three 3-week juried residencies for visual artists (one for an emerging artist of color with a $500 fellowship), two 1-week funded writer residencies selected by lottery, and community residencies by lottery. Founded in 1993 as a non-profit, the program supports artists and community vitality in Provincetown.

Pyramid Atlantic Art Center
Hyattsville, Maryland, United States
Pyramid Atlantic Art Center, founded in 1981 by the artist Helen C. Frederick, is a non-profit arts center dedicated to the innovation and appreciation of papermaking, printmaking, and book arts. Located in the historic Arcade building in Hyattsville's Gateway Arts District, Maryland, the center serves as a vibrant hub for artists and the community to explore creative processes and collaborative projects. The facility boasts a comprehensive suite of equipment in its papermaking studio, print shop, letterpress studio, bindery, and a darkroom, supported by private studios and a gallery space. Pyramid Atlantic offers a variety of residencies tailored to different stages of artistic careers and focuses within the paper arts disciplines. The Vita Paper Arts Residency, named after Gregory Vita, provides emerging and established artists three months to explore and innovate in paper arts. The Keyholder Residency extends up to six months of studio access for artists to deepen their practice in printmaking, papermaking, or book arts while contributing to Pyramid's community through collaborative work. The Denbo Fellowship, running from two to four weeks, is designed for intensive project completion, offering artists a stipend and access to extensive technical resources and studio space. These programs are crafted to support artists' growth and exposure while encouraging them to engage with the broader community through public presentations, demonstrations, and exhibitions. Each residency is an opportunity to work within Pyramid Atlantic's well-equipped facilities and to benefit from the professional and creative support of its artistic staff and associates. Artists at Pyramid Atlantic are encouraged to explore interdisciplinary practices and develop new techniques that push the boundaries of traditional paper and print arts. This unique collaborative environment fosters not only artistic excellence but also a shared spirit of innovation and discovery among its residents.

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.

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

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

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

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

Seven Below Arts Initiative
Burlington, United States
The Seven Below Arts Initiative is a residency program established in in partnership with Burlington City Arts, offering visual artists quiet, inspiring environments for individual and collaborative work in a renovated 200-year-old barn situated on 65 acres outside Burlington. Three artists at a time participate in eight-week sessions (April-May, June-July, or August-September) with private work spaces, living accommodations, and a $2,000 stipend, designed to support artists at any career stage working in virtually any visual arts genre.
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.
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.

Smack Mellon Artist Studio
Brooklyn, NY, United States
The Smack Mellon Artist Studio Program, launched in , provides six NYC-based emerging or early career visual artists with free private studio space (250-300 sq ft) accessible 24/7, a fellowship, and access to shared facilities including a digital production lab and fabrication shop. The program runs for an eleven-month period and includes opportunities for studio visits with curators and public open studio events twice yearly.

Spudnik Press
Chicago, United States
Spudnik Press Cooperative offers a residency program providing printmakers with 2-6 weeks of full studio access, 24-hour facility use, and support from printmaking staff to produce new print-based artwork. The program welcomes experienced printmakers from Chicago and beyond to develop bodies of work while engaging with the Spudnik Press community.

St. Elmo Arts Residency
Austin, United States
The St. Elmo Arts Residency, run by the Department of Art and Art History at the University of Texas at Austin, offers one fellowship each academic year to a recent MFA graduate specializing in painting, drawing, printmaking, photography, sculpture, or multimedia. Residents receive a private 1800-square-foot studio, furnished house, $40,000 stipend, health insurance benefits, part-time teaching experience, and a solo exhibition at the Visual Arts Center in Austin's St. Elmo district. The program spans approximately 9½ months from early August to late May.

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.

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

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

The Fabric Workshop and Museum
PHILADELPHIA PA 19107, United States
The Fabric Workshop and Museum (FWM) is an internationally acclaimed Artist-in-Residence program that hosts emerging and established artists who demonstrate commitment to innovation and exploration. The program provides honorariums, materials, and access to expert studio staff to support artistic experimentation across diverse mediums, with residencies typically lasting one to three years and culminating in exhibitions.

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 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.

Tides Institute & Museum of Art
Eastport, United States
The StudioWorks Artist-in-Residency Program at the Tides Institute & Museum of Art (TIMA) in Eastport, Maine, offers opportunities for visual artists and craftspeople to deepen their practice in a community setting within the historic downtown and working waterfront overlooking the U.S./Canada border. Residencies encourage active community engagement through socially engaged projects, educational outreach, or public programming, with facilities including private studios, common areas, a printmaking and letterpress studio, and nearby housing. Founded in , the program has hosted over 125 artists from numerous U.S. states and foreign countries.

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

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

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

Tusen Takk Foundation
Leland, United States
The Tusen Takk Foundation Artist Residency in Leland, Michigan, provides solo or collaborative stays of 3-8 weeks for emerging and established visual artists, creative writers, and music composers, offering solitude in architecturally inspiring studios amid forested Lake Michigan dunes. Residents receive housing in a guesthouse, 24/7 studio access, a weekly honorarium of $625, and opportunities to engage locally while focusing on new ideas. Note that the open-call program ended on December 31, .

University of Arkansas - Fort Smith
Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
The UAFS Art & Design Artist In Residence (AIR) program, supported by the Windgate Foundation, offers visual artists and designers a semester-long residency in Fort Smith, Arkansas. This program integrates artists into the UAFS Art & Design Department, providing opportunities for interdisciplinary engagement and contributing to academic development. Residents receive a generous stipend, workspace, materials budget, and family-friendly accommodations. They are expected to conduct workshops, public lectures, and student mentorship, and to participate in open studio hours. The program emphasizes diversity and encourages applications from marginalized and historically excluded populations. Residents contribute significantly to both their creative practice and the university’s educational environment.

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.

Washington University
St. Louis, MO, United States
Washington University's Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts offers multiple artist residency programs, including Paris Studio residencies at the Cité internationale des arts (minimum two months) and the Island Press Artist Research Fellowship (one-week printmaking residency). These programs support students, alumni, and faculty across various artistic disciplines to develop their work, expand international networks, and engage in intensive artistic practice.

Weir Farm Artist-In-Residence
Wilton, United States
Premier NPS artist residency program continuing 140-year tradition at Weir Farm. Hosts 6-7 established and emerging visual artists annually for month-long residencies emphasizing contemporary and experimental art.

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

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.

Zea Mays Printmaking
Florence, Massachusetts, United States
Zea Mays Printmaking, located in Florence, Massachusetts, is a professional print studio and residency dedicated to advancing non-toxic, sustainable printmaking techniques. Since its founding in 2000, ZMP has offered an inspiring, collaborative environment for artists working in various printmaking disciplines including etching, screenprinting, monotype, and letterpress. The residency program is tailored to meet each artist’s individual goals, offering both private and community studio options, with access to state-of-the-art facilities and expert instruction. Artists benefit from a supportive printmaking community, access to a specialized print library and flat file archive, and opportunities for open studios and social engagement. The residency includes on-site accommodation in a well-equipped artist apartment, fostering both privacy and communal interaction. Zea Mays Printmaking is highly regarded for its commitment to safe, innovative print practices, attracting artists globally. The program provides residents with the space and resources to deepen their technical skills, develop new work, and experiment with sustainable materials. Artists can also enhance their residency with one-on-one mentorship and critiques from seasoned faculty members.
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