Malba, Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires, Argentina, announces is calling for applications from international writers for the five-week 2025 Writers Residence organised by its Literature department.

  
The Residence Programme offers an urban experience that allows contact with diverse cultural manifestations of the city. It also has an agenda of activities and events that take place annually in order to support cooperation among authors, managers, local publishers and guest writers to promote artistic collaboration.

  
There is a grant for foreign writers, as well as a full grant for writers from Chile, Italy and Spain.

Benefits include the following:

  
* **Airline tickets from and to their home city**
* Accommodation
* One stipend of 500 USD intended to contribute to various expenses for the duration of the programme (5 weeks).
* **International travel insurance for the duration of their stay.**
* Invited participants will have three encounters with general public (lectures, interviews) as a part of their residence activities.
* Malba Card that allows access to the activities programmed by the museum: exhibition halls, film and literature programs, and in the store and restaurant.

Museum of Latin American Art 2025 Writers Residence

ADKX will offer four artists a one-month residency, scheduled consecutively in June, July, August, and September. During the residency, the artist will focus on creating their own body of work within the public areas of the museum grounds at least three days per week. The intention of the time during public hours is for artists to spend time pursuing their own creative works, inspired by the natural areas that comprise and surround the museum’s campus as well as key objects and stories within the collection. Artists should plan to be in the public areas a minimum of 6 hours a day, from about 10- 4:00PM for each of those three days. Additional time on campus will be at the artist’s discretion. Interactions with the public are intended to be short and informal, and to introduce museum visitors tothe artist and the artistic process. Museum staff will work with the selected artists to identify a location(s) that is suitable for them to work. Throughout the residency, artists will have access to the museum’s outdoor areas any time (including trails, though limited access to trails in September due to hunting season) 24-hours a day/7 days a week.

  
Each artist will also spend two days each week (10-4:30PM) in the museum’s Art Lab (makerspace), working on their own creations at their leisure and guiding drop-in participatory activities for visitors based upon the artist’s own creative style. The artists will casually interact with visitors in the Art Lab, and welcome them to this creative space. ADKX’s Public Programs staff can offer guidance to the artist on activities suitable for the makerspace. Art Lab participatory activities must be designed for visitors to take home with them, and be able to be completed in a relatively short period of time (minimum of 5 minutes). Visitors can choose to stay in the Art Lab for as much or as little time as they want, during open hours. The museum is responsible for supplying Art Lab materials for public use, and will provide those within a specified budget.

  
The artists-in-residence will also have the opportunity to coordinate with ADKX’s curatorial staff to have a limited amount of time in the collection storage areas to study, sketch, and document works in the collection. The collections will be available to the artist on weekdays before 10:00 AM. Artists can choose, as time and schedules allow, to attend daily morning meetings with exhibit Interpretation staff and regularly scheduled department and all-staff meetings.

**$5000 stipend** for the duration of the residency and $500 travel allowance. Artists are expected to provide their own materials, with the exception of those used for the Art Lab activity.

  
**On-site housing (no cost):**

Artists will be housed in a large bedroom in the second floor of ADKX’s “Residence” building. The second floor is accessed by a staircase. The room is large enough for two adults, and can be set up with a small work space (for use by the artist and/or a spouse or partner). ADKX will not provide a computer or separate office space; free wi-fi is available. The room is large, but would be cozy for any artist with children over the age of two. The room is private and secured with a lock. The Residence is not a public building, but used regularly by staff and professional visitors. It is locked after hours when staff are not in the office areas. Pets are not allowed on the ADKX campus.

  
The first floor of the Residence building includes office areas as well as a large, fully-furnished kitchen and dining area used throughout the day by year-round staff. There are two bedrooms on the second floor. There is a shared full bathroom on that floor used by those occupying the bedrooms. A single person, usually a member of the museum’s seasonal staff, uses the second bedroom.

  
There is a shared washer and dryer on the main floor of the Residence. There is no charge for use of the laundry facilities, but hours are limited to evenings and weekends. Free parking is available in a staff parking area adjacent to the Residence. Wi-fi and all utilities are provided.

The artist will offer the museum one work produced through the residency as a first option purchase at a fair market price. The museum may decline to purchase any works at its sole discretion.

  

2025 Artist-in-Residence Program

SU-CASA is a community arts engagement program that places artists and organizations in residence at senior centers

across the five boroughs of New York City. The program, funded in FY25 by the New York City Council, provides grants to

artists and organizations for the creation and delivery of arts programming for seniors. Teaching artists will engage

participating seniors in an art project or series of cultural programs over the course of the residency, which will also

include a public program component – an exhibit, reading, performance, open houses or other cultural interactions

open to the surrounding community. The program will support residencies for individual artists and cultural

organizations at senior centers across the City’s 51 Council districts. Residencies will take place in the fiscal year ending

June 30, 2025.

  
This initiative seeks to connect artists with seniors in senior centers and to positively impact the well-being of older

adults through arts-based activities. SU-CASA supports artists and organizations sensitive to the needs of older adults

and who are interested in engaging their communities. Selected artists and organizations will work with the senior

center where they are placed to further refine project goals and coordinate a schedule for residency activities and use of

facilities.

  
Individual artists are eligible to participate in partnership with select local arts councils.

Individual artists-in-residence will receive a stipend in the amount of $6,000, an additional $2,000 materials/supplies budget, and access to materials and supplies from Materials for the Arts.

SU-CASA

Building on Satellite, the very successful pilot residency run in collaboration with The Mothership Project, Cow House Studios, with the support of Wexford County Council is pleased to offer an annual two-week residency designed specifically for parenting artists. The Parenting Artist Residency makes it possible for awarded artists to dedicate time to their work by offering all the support necessary. We recognize many artists discover they must drop or drastically curtail their creative practice while having children, leaving a cultural gap. This residency supports parenting artists at this key stage in their lives, assisting them to have productive and rewarding careers as they rear their families.

  
The Parenting Artist Residency is designed specifically for parenting artists with dependants between two and twelve years old; children and partners are welcome. Through an open call, this residency will allow participating artists to develop new work, progress existing projects, or return to their practice after taking time to have children. This residency offers childcare, a stipend of €500, accommodation, and meals.

  
This residency aims to provide a platform that is notably missing from existing offerings, fostering solidarity among artists who often end up isolated and alienated from existing art structures because of having a family.

  
Selected artists and their families will come to Rathnure and reside at Cow House Studios for two weeks in spring 2025, from April 14th to the 27th. While here, they will be immersed in the supportive and invigorating environment at Cow House Studios. Childcare is provided from 10 AM until 5 PM on weekdays, allowing artists to focus entirely on their work.

Stipend: €500

  
Residency Includes:

* three delicious and healthy meals daily\*
* a private room and studio
* use of studio tools, facilities, and materials
* childcare from 10 AM to 5 PM, Monday to Friday\*\*

  
\*Breakfast is self-service, while lunch and dinner are enjoyed as a group. All food is lovingly prepared in our kitchen.

  
\*\*There is a lunch break from 1 to 2 PM. Parents are expected to mind their children at mealtimes.

Parenting Artist Residency 2025

The interdisciplinary collaboration between artist and researcher should address the theme of multispecies relations and the more-than-human. The residencies will take place at Earthwise Residency, Mols, Denmark.

  
The more-than-human is the focus of the two Curious Encounters at Earthwise, because we think that more interdisciplinary work is needed in this fast-growing and important field. We believe that the climate emergency is caused by the industrialized societies having forgotten that Planet Earth is not just ‘resources’ for humans to utilize and grab, but a shared home, with no alternatives.Collaborations across science and art can propose new ways – or highlight the wisdom of old ways – to coexist with and understand other species / the more-than-human.Earthwise Residency focuses on practices and research, which heightens our sensitivity, knowledge, and methods for consciously reweaving our human lives with the myriad of relations and interdependencies we all rely on. We are interested in communication with the living world and the animal kingdom, and in developing creative work that situates and enhances curiosity and intimacy – encounters -with the more-than-human, while at the same time exploring corresponding academic research through artistic lenses.The two residencies Curious Encounters is one of our active contributions to the paradigm shifts happening these years. We believe that interdisciplinary meetings – the meeting and mixing of aesthetics, art expressions, humanities, and sciences – hold the possibility to foster new thoughts, rediscover ancient knowledge as well as new paths for action.

  
**What we are looking for, or hope to experience**

* Expanding / exploring the ways in which we in the arts communicate with other living entities as well as communicate about them; ie what does ‘understand’ and ‘relate’ mean, and how can ways of understanding and relating be shared?
* Expanding / exploring formats of conducting research in as well as disseminating work processes, findings and questions in the area of the more-than-human.
* Expanding / exploring formats of and ways to document work with and about the more-than-human
* Expanding / exploring ways to share work processes and methods in an ongoing dialogue, in-situ as well as online.

  
For Curious Encounters 4 we are looking for performing artists and visual artists with an interest in time-based work and performance who already have an initial contact to or an ongoing collaboration with a researcher. Applicants must have a genuine interest in interdisciplinary approaches – and their innate challenges – and preferably some experience of working with the-more-than-human. 

**Earthwise Provides:**

  
* Working space (writing tables, as well as a small studio space, and lots of outdoor space) \* Accommodation in private rooms in a house shared with Earthwise volunteers \* Working space (writing tables, as well as a small studio space, and lots of outdoor space) \* Space for partners/children can be negotiated \* Access to a rich library w/ relevant titles \* Access to the other facilities of Earthwise \* Mentoring or consultations with Earthwise’s host, Christine Fentz, and possibly other respondents \* A stipend of 5.000 € for each of the two persons \* A small budget for materials.

Curious Encounters 4

On behalf of the University of Michigan’s Stamps School of Art & Design and the Museum of Art (UMMA), we invite you to apply for the **2025 – 2026 Roman Witt Residency**, specially themed to explore the upcoming United States Semiquincentennial (2026). We especially encourage social practice, performing, and performance artists with an interest in issues of national identity, commemorative practices and memory, and the history and future of the United States, to apply. 

  
The mission of the Roman J. Witt Residency Program is to support an artist in the production of new work in association with the University of Michigan’s Stamps School of Art & Design. The program awards one residency per academic year to a visiting artist/​designer to create new work at the school while engaging the university community. This will be the fourth iteration of the Witt Residency that is held in partnership with the University of Michigan Museum of Art (UMMA) – previous artists Zafos Xagorias (2018), Courtney McLellan (2020), and Machine Dazzle (2024) also featured performance and/​or social practice activations extensively in their work. The selected artist will work with partners at the Museum of Art and the Witt Residency to conceptualize, design, mount and produce a performance, activation, or intervention in the Museum of Art’s Lizzie and Jonathan Tish Apse in the Fall of 2026\. 

  
During the Witt Residency, it is expected that the resident actively engages with the Stamps and UMMA community. To this end, a portion of the resident’s time at the university will be spent in direct interaction with students and faculty. Possibilities for interactions include but are not limited to: students working directly with the resident on artistic production; students interviewing resident; students observing resident’s process; resident dialoguing with students and faculty both in and outside of classes; resident providing critiques of student work; resident giving public talks/​lectures/​workshops; resident hosting open studio hours. 

  
**2025 – 2026 Witt Residency Timeline** 

Dates to be mutually agreed upon between resident and hosts.

**Spring 2025**

* Resident site visit #1 to the University of Michigan with coordinated orientations to Stamps School of Art & Design, UMMA, and (if appropriate) other campus collaborators

**Fall 2025**

* Resident site visit #2 for continued research and preliminary scoping of project

**Winter 2026**

* Scope of project finalized
* Creative residency during Winter term / student engagement

**Fall 2026**

* Production residency to mount project
* Project is realized during the Fall term
* Artist lecture/​presentation in the Penny Stamps Speaker Series

  

* $20,000 honorarium
* Housing
* Workspace
* Up to $5,000 in research and development funding
* Production budget for the final project (in collaboration with UMMA)

Roman J. Witt Residency

JTHAR fosters creativity through opportunities for exploring, experimenting, quiet reflection, engagement and cross-cultural exchange with the vibrant local artist community. We establish spaces where inspiration happens on a daily basis, so artists can do the work of innovating, changing the cultural landscape and generating a fresh look at the way we connect to each other and to the world.

  
**Seven Week Artist Residencies :**

MAY 6, 2025 - JUNE 24, 2025

AUGUST 26, 2025 - OCTOBER 14, 2025

JANUARY 13, 2026 - MARCH 3, 2026

  
**Residency Terms and Expectations:** Artists must provide transportation to and from the program. A vehicle is needed during the residency stay. Artists chosen must be able to attend for the seven week program. No exceptions. Aritsts are welcome to have visitors during the residency. Visitors are limited to a two night stay. We cannot accommodate family members, partners or pets. Artists must notify hosts of planned visitors. 

  
Artists chosen for the residency will be required to donate one completed work to the JTHAR program.

**Scholarship Information:** Residency recipients will receive a $1500 scholarship to deter costs of participating in the program. Funds can be used towards art supplies, transportation, meals, etc.

**Studios and Accommodations:** The residency provides studio space and living accommodations. Each artist will be assigned their own house in which to live and work for the length of the residency. Artists may choose to work in the JTHAR dedicated studio, a large studio space, divided by movable walls, depending on the artist's needs. Housing Accommodations are located in the Highlands near the West Entrance of the Joshua Tree National Park.

**Final Exhibition:** Artists have the option of an open studio exhibition of their work at the JTHAR studio.

Artist Residency

Artist-in-Residence Fellowships

**The Jan and Frank Cicero Artist-in-Residence Fellowship** offers one month of support for a person working in the visual and performing arts who wishes to benefit from the Newberry’s collections and its scholarly community to advance their artistic practice. The Newberry encourages applications from a wide range of artists and performers, including - but not limited to - painters, sculptors, choreographers; dramaturgs, creative writers, composers and others in artistic fields. Applicants should explain specific collections at the Newberry that will be investigated in support of their artistic vision and explain the expected product that would result. This fellowship is intended to support one month in residence at the Newberry. Awardees may choose to distribute their time over six months on a flexible basis to be determined in conversation with Newberry staff.

**The Arthur and Lila Weinberg Artist-in-Residence Fellowship for Independent Researchers** is designated for writers, journalists, filmmakers, visual and performing artists, and other humanists who wish to use the Newberry’s collection to further their creative work. Preference is given to individuals working on projects that focus on social justice or reform. Applicants must be individuals working outside of traditional academic settings, who are not employed as, or seeking employment as, full-time academic faculty. Recipients may be asked to present their work to the scholarly community at the Newberry during their residency. Awardees may choose to distribute their time over six months on a flexible basis to be determined in conversation with Newberry staff.

**The Newberry Historical Fiction Artist-in-Residence Writing Fellowship** offers one month of support for a person working in the area of historical fiction who wishes to benefit from the Newberry’s collection and its scholarly community to advance their writing project. The Newberry encourages applications relating to a wide range of historical fiction including novels, short stories, plays and theatrical works, or poetry. Applicants should explain specific collections at the Newberry that will be investigated in support of their artistic vision and explain the expected product that would result. This fellowship is intended to support one month in residence at the Newberry. Awardees may choose to distribute their time over six months on a flexible basis to be determined in conversation with Newberry staff.

Artist-in-Residence Fellowships

The New Gallery at Austin Peay State University is offering its gallery space for a newly implemented Summer studio artist-in-residence program. The purpose of the residency/exhibition is to bring outside contemporary artists to Clarksville and the TN Mid-state region and to provide studio space/time for experimentation with new ideas. The New Gallery is a 1500 square foot white cube gallery with 120 linear feet of wall space with 36 feet of moveable wall space. The New Gallery is generously funded by the Center of Excellence for the Creative Arts (CECA) and the Department of Art+Design at Austin Peay State University.

  
**Residency Dates:** July 14 – August 8, 2025

**Exhibition Dates:** Aug. 25-Oct. 3, 2025

**Support:** Estimated total support package: $7850

  
**Expectations:**

* The artist must be present to meet with the community during two open studio events (1 during Aug. ArtWalk on Aug. 7)
* Return for a few days (TBD) during the exhibition to conduct:
* an evening Artist Lecture as part of the CECA Visiting Artist Speaker Series
* afternoon reception/gallery talk
* studio visits (or a workshop) with select undergraduate students

**Residency:**

* **$3500** total paid to artist ($2500 artist fee, $1000 travel/groceries)
* 24-hour access to the gallery/studio space
* Housing is provided on campus in APSU’s Visiting Scholar’s residence (5-min walk to gallery/studio). The spacious residence has a full kitchen and laundry.
* Studio visit(s) with regional curator(s)

**Exhibition:**

* Work with the curator and director of The New Gallery and Hazel Smith Student Research Fellow to design and install an exhibition of new work created during the residency.
* **$1000** ($500 travel for artist return visit, $500 pickup of artwork post-exhibition)

**Other support provided by APSU ($3350)**

* **Lodging**: The New Gallery will cover the artist's lodging costs while on campus, during the residency, and return visit(s).
* **Exhibition essay**: We’ll pair the artist with an arts writer to write an essay for the exhibition Gallery Guide and catalogue.
* **Catalogue**: We create a documentary exhibition catalogue for each exhibition via blurb. The artist will receive one hardcover and four softcover copies.
* **Posters and other media**: Artist will receive five posters for their archives and will sign five copies for The New Gallery archives

  

The New Gallery: Studio Residency / Solo Exhibition

We are seeking an interdisciplinary artist to collaborate with our Intergenerational Community Arts Council (ICAC) to create community-centric work including but not limited to theater, dance, visual arts, mixed media, meaningful audience interaction and participatory experiences that commemorates our communities’ collective experiences and memories and promotes holistic wellness.

  
The ICAC has identified community engagement with the New York City Housing Authority residents in our neighborhood as a priority of the work emerging from the collaboration with the Artist In Residence. In an ever changing Brooklyn landscape, it’s important to bring awareness to the beauty in communities like NYCHA whose residents are often stigmatized; this collaboration aims at highlighting the talent, resiliency and creativity of silent giants that are too often red-taped in arts and media spaces. 

  
The artist will work alongside the ICAC for the duration of 6 months. An initial introduction and planning meeting will take place in January 2025 in which the selected Artist in Residence (AIR) will share their work and previous projects with ICAC. Throughout the months of January – March, the AIR and ICAC will collaborate on project ideas and production. Public activations as a result of this project will take place in April – June.

The Artist-in-Residence will receive a $5,000 stipend.

  

Intergenerational Community Arts Council AIR

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