2025 The Mother Tree Residency

Associated Residency Program

We are thrilled to introduce The Mother Tree Residency!

In 2025, we're innovating with an eye toward sustainability and this is a new option for women-identified writers to experience Hedgebrook. These partially subsidized residencies are a conscious act of radical reciprocity - the gift of time on the land for yourself and your creative practice works to sustain our historic free-to-writers residency program and allows us to continue to support women who are authoring change. This program is an opportunity for new residents and returning alumnae to plan a residency that fits their schedule, foregoing our anonymous adjudication process.

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis year-round via our SlideRoom portal. Residencies are scheduled between January and November 2025. Applicants will be notified as soon as possible.

Deadline
Residency Length
2 weeks - 3 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
6
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Fiction
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Nonfiction
Playwriting
Poetry
Screenwriting
Storytelling
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
Other
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Meals Provided
All meals
Residents have access to private kitchen
Studios/Special Equipment
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

The cost of this partially subsidized residency is $4,000 for a 2-week stay and $6,000 for a 3-week stay. Writers will be in residence with up to 6 other writers specializing in fiction, nonfiction and poetry. Residencies are limited to 6 writers at a time. Writers must organize their own transportation to Whidbey Island. If writers aren't driving themselves, a staff member will pick them up at the Freeland shuttle stop or the Clinton ferry terminal. Lunch and dinner are lovingly prepared daily, with breakfast items and snacks available. A trip to the store and post office is available once a week.

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis year-round via our SlideRoom portal. Residencies are scheduled between January and November 2025. Applicants will be notified as soon as possible. If you have not received a response within two weeks of applying, you may contact programs@hedgebrook.org

The cost covers the retreat experience: a beautiful handcrafted cottage to live and work in, trails to wander, and meals. Hedgebrook provides all bed linens, room, meals and utilities. Residents are responsible for all personal expenses beyond those of room and board. An important part of the Hedgebrook experience is the solitude and freedom from distraction found in the privacy of your own cottage. No guests of residents are permitted at Hedgebrook during your stay. Hedgebrook is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and proceeds from these stays support Hedgebrook, and contribute to maintaining Hedgebrook's cottages, land, and facilities.

A $1,000 deposit is due at the time of acceptance. The balance is due 3 weeks before the residency.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
45
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

Artist in Residence 2025

Associated Residency Program

The Artist in Residence (AIR) program awards fully sponsored residencies to approximately 50 local, national, and international artists each year. Residencies of four to ten weeks include studio space, chef-prepared meals, housing, travel and living expenses. AIRs become part of a dynamic community of artists participating in Headlands’ other programs, allowing for exchange and collaborative relationships to develop within the artist community on campus. Artists selected for this program are at all career stages and work in all media, including drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, film, video, new media, installation, fiction and nonfiction writing, poetry, dance, music, interdisciplinary, social practice, arts professions, and architecture.

Deadline
Residency Length
4 weeks - 10 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
14
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Acting
Animation
Architecture
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
Augmented Reality
Biology
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Choreography
Computing
Criticism
Dance
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Ecology
Electronic Arts
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Film
Graphic Design
History
Illustration
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mathematics
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Opera
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Philosophy
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Science
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Symphony
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Translation
TV + Radio
Urban Planning/Design
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
Companions
N/A
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Emerging
Mid-career
Established
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Part Time
Dance Studio Without Sprung Floor
Soldering Workspace
Bench Grinder
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Dedicated Wood Shop
Woodworking Tools
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Router Table
Planer
Wood Vises And Wood Working Table
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Type of Housing
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Additional Eligibility Information

Applicants must be able to speak basic English and cannot be enrolled in a degree granting program.  The eligibility of artists enrolled in Ph.D. programs will be considered on a case-by-case basis. 

Artist Stipend
1000
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Travel Stipend includes paid roundtrip airfare.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Fee
45
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

2025 Writer-in-Residence Program

Associated Residency Program

Hedgebrook’s Writer-in-Residence Program supports writers from all over the world for residencies of two to three weeks. The cottage, all meals, and the entire residency experience at Hedgebrook is free to selected writers. Travel is not included and is the responsibility of the writer to arrange and pay for. Up to 6 writers can be in residence at a time, each housed in their own handcrafted cottage. They spend their days in solitude – writing, reading, taking walks in the woods on the property or on nearby Double Bluff beach. In the evenings, “The Gathering” is a social time for residents to connect and share over their freshly prepared meals.

Hedgebrook’s mission is to support visionary women-identified writers, 18 and older, whose stories and ideas shape our culture now and for generations to come. Writers must be women, which is inclusive of transgender women and female-identified individuals. Because gender inequity still occurs in all spaces including literary ones, it is part of our explicit mission to support and promote women’s voices. Residents must be willing to adhere to a specific set of health and safety protocols we have implemented to keep writers, staff, and surrounding communities safer. 

Our application and adjudication processes are genre-specific. In 2025, we're innovating with an eye toward sustainability and doing things a bit differently. Our 2025 Writer in Residence (WiR) applications are now open for the following genres: Poetry, Prose-Non-fiction, Prose-Fiction. Applications are read by jurors who are proficient to read in each genre. 

While we will not have applications open this cycle for songwriters, screenwriters, and playwrights, we are working on some exciting offerings for these genres. More to come! Please visit www.hedgebrook.org for updates. 

Deadline
Residency Length
2 weeks - 3 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
6
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Fiction
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Nonfiction
Poetry
Storytelling
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in public programming
Give artist talk or presentation
Lead workshop for the public
Other
Accessible Housing
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Meals Provided
All meals
Residents have access to private kitchen
Studios/Special Equipment
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
70
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
1500
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

The Writer-in-Residence program is free for the writer, meaning there is no charge for room and board. Writers stay in their own handcrafted cottage, and receive chef-prepared meals and snacks, daily. Travel to and from Hedgebrook is not included and is the responsibility of the writer to arrange and pay for.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
45
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

Winter-Spring 2025 Artist-in-Residence

Associated Residency Program

The McColl Center's internationally acclaimed Artist-in-Residence program serves as a catalyst for growth for emerging and mid-career artists. McColl Center hosts three residency terms per year—fall, winter/spring, and summer, for four artists per term. An artist residency at McColl Center is a moment to think big, take risks in the creative process, and explore ideas within the context of Charlotte.

Artists-in-residence receive private housing adjacent to McColl Center, a large-scale private studio in our historic building in Uptown Charlotte, curatorial guidance, marketing and PR support, and a generous stipend. While in residency, our artists have the freedom to fully focus on artistic research, exploration, and creation while also engaging with McColl Center’s Igniters community and the local creative sector.

The Winter-Spring 2025 Artist-in-Residence program runs from January 7 - April 14, 2025.

The deadline for applications is June 1, 2024.

Deadline
Residency Length
3 months - 3 months
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
4
Collaborative Residency
May apply as a team
Discipline
Animation
Augmented Reality
Biology
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Choreography
Costume/Fashion Design
Digital Fabrication
Digital Media
Drawing
Ecology
Environmental Arts
Film
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
New Genres
Painting
Paper Arts
Photography
Printmaking
Public Art
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Urban Planning/Design
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Stage of Career
Emerging
Mid-career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in public programming
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Teach in studio
Lead workshop for the public
Lead workshop for fellow residents
Lead a skill share
Accessible Housing
Universally designed
Meals Provided
No meals are provided
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Shared Studios
Dedicated Studio/Shop Technicians - Part Time
Exhibition / Installation Space
Performance/Presentation Facilities
Ceramics Workspace
Electric Wheels
Kick Wheels
Slab Roller
Clay Mixers
Electric Kiln
Dedicated Metal Shop
Plasma Cutter
Fine Metals / Jewelry Making
Jeweler’s Bench
Anvils, Stakes + Hammers
Hydraulic Press
Soldering Workspace
Acetylene/Air Torches
Soldering Picks+Tweezers
Solderite Boards
Bench Grinder
Buffing Machine
Darkroom (Black And White)
Lighting Studio/Green Screen
Large Format Printer / Plotter
Printers + Scanner
Photo + Video Editing Suite
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Printmaking Workspaces
Glass Inking Table
Drying Racks
Hot Plates
Metal Plate Shear
Paper Soaking Sinks
Paper Tearing Table
Silkscreen Studio
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Large Exposure Unit
Textiles Workspace
Dedicated Wood Shop
Woodworking Tools
Tablesaw
Bandsaw
Planer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
ADA Compliant
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Additional Eligibility Information

Practicing emerging and mid-career artists are invited to apply. 

Artist Stipend
6000
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
35
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

Open Call: Care & Stewardship

We are thrilled to announce our open call for participation in our 2025 artist residency program, dedicated to exploring the theme Care and Stewardship. At the heart of this theme is the idea that care transcends human boundaries and acknowledges our interconnected existence in the world. We invite individuals from diverse backgrounds and disciplines to explore the multifaceted dimensions and essence of care.

At its core, Care & Stewardship beckons reflection upon reciprocal responsibility we hold as stewards of the Earth. It prompts us to consider the consequences of our actions, both immediate and in the future, on ecosystems, biodiversity, and future generations. Yet, its reach extends far beyond interpersonal dynamics to encompass the stewardship of our environment, the pursuit of social justice, and the cultivation of collective well-being. Through this exploration, we invite artists, scientists, scholars, and cultural bearers to critically engage with the concept of care, probing its intersections with issues of social justice, environmental sustainability, and ethical responsibility. Together, let us delve into the transformative potential of care in shaping more compassionate and sustainable futures.

At Pine Meadow Ranch Center for Arts & Agriculture, we work with artists, educators, researchers and Tribal members to support the long-term resilience of the local ecosystem. As stewards of the land, we rely on a deep understanding of the local ecology and the application of time-tested techniques to conserve natural resources and maintain the fertile conditions in which life can flourish. Understanding how different entities within the ecosystem interact and coexist at PMRCAA has allowed us to preserve the ranching tradition and maintain agricultural land. Our hope is to restore PMRCAA’s soil by understanding the diverse web of relationships responsible for maintaining its fertility.

By embracing a more expansive perspective that recognizes the power of diverse ways of knowing and being, we concern ourselves with how to instill ethical relations of production and explore the role artists, culture bearers, scientists, scholars, and researchers play in nourishing radical imagination and facilitating transformative change.

Deadline
Residency Length
2 weeks - 4 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
3
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Biology
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Costume/Fashion Design
Criticism
Drawing
Ecology
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mixed Media
Painting
Paper Arts
Philosophy
Printmaking
Public Art
Science
Sculpture
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Country of Residence
Only open to artists based in country the program is located
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Donate a work of art
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Teach in studio
Lead workshop for the public
Accessible Housing
Inaccessible
Meals Provided
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Shared Studios
Exhibition / Installation Space
Piano
Ceramics Workspace
Electric Kiln
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Drawing Benches
Printmaking Workspaces
Book Arts Facilities
Etching Press
Glass Inking Table
Hot Plates
Paper Soaking Sinks
Paper Tearing Table
Papermaking Studio
Textiles Workspace
Floor Looms
Fiber Arts Workspace
Dye Area
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Type of Housing
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Additional Eligibility Information

For more information about the Pine Meadow Ranch Center for Arts and Agriculture, The Roundhouse Foundation, and the application process, please visit our website.

roundhousefoundation.org and

roundhousefoundation.org/pine-meadow-ranch/residencies/#overview

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
35
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
85
Artist Stipend
200
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

The Artist stipend is $200 per week (2024).

Requests for travel reimbursement are available for qualifying residents that are outside a 1,000 miles, one-way, radius of PMRCAA and travel to the site. The requested travel reimbursement limit is $300 and will be paid upon completion of residency. There are a limited number of reimbursements available for residents. The request will be examined by The Roundhouse Foundation Trustees and may only be used during the resident's residency dates. 

Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

Art Retreat in Downeast Maine

Associated Residency Program

One-week Art Residency Retreat stays. These residency/retreats can accommodate up to 4 creatives during any one week period.   Included: accommodations with private bedrooms and shared bath in a neighboring cottage within sight and walking distance of The Foggy Bee; prepared family-style dinners nightly; one 4-hour plein air guided experience and unfettered access to the 1100SF studio and grounds (including 90+ acres across the street).  This can be a collaborative studio experience - up to 4 creatives may be present in the studio during any of the designated periods. Or it could just be you.  A certain type of "buzz" happens when creative spirits share space.  It creates its own energy.   Light your creative process on fire or release it slowly in this beautiful setting on the water. Whether it's painting, drawing, photography, writing or some other method of making art, you'll find a special energy here that helps make it bee.  The building offers sweeping views of the Narragaugus River as it meets the Narragaugus Bay (e.g., open ocean).  The entire back side of the building, including the studio, faces the water.  The light is amazing with long windows and skylights.   You'll have plenty of room to spread out and stay set up (the Studio comfortably seats 14 for classes - LOTS OF ROOM!).  It's a magical place to create.   

There is no application deadline
Residency Length
1 week - 4 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
4
Collaborative Residency
N/A
Discipline
Drawing
Environmental Arts
Film
Graphic Design
Illustration
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literature
Mixed Media
Multimedia Arts
Music
Painting
Paper Arts
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Storytelling
Visual Arts
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Accessible Housing
N/A
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Paper Soaking Sinks
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
N/A
Type of Housing
Private housing off campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Additional Eligibility Information

Art retreats/residencies are open to any creative soul looking to express, invest or just get away.  

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
18
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
1550
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Art Retreat/Residency Stays include:   

Accommodations at a neighboring, 3-bedroom cottage for 7 nights within sight/walking distance of The Foggy Bee. Access to the Bee's 1100 SF Studio, common areas (kitchen, dining, 1/2 bath) and grounds. Family style, New England dinners served nightly at The Foggy Bee.  Saturday to Saturday (check-in 3pm // checkout 11:00am).  Available Weeks: 6/1/24, 6/8/24, 6/15/24, 6/22/24, 10/5/24 or 10/12/24. Free 9:30 a.m. Yoga class on checkout day. One 4-hour guided outing (painters/sketchers bring your own Plein Air rig). 

Accommodations: single occupancy, private queen room w/shared bath - $1550 (2 available); single occupancy, private king room w/private bath - $1655 (1 available; note that this room can also accommodate a couple @ $2575 for one week).  $650 Deposit required at booking; residency must be paid in full at least 14 days prior to start date; installment payments available. *Accommodation offers a full kitchen for residency guests to prepare meals other than nightly, family-style dinners served in the dining room of The Foggy Bee.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

The Foggy Bee Art Retreat/Residency

Foggy Bee Front

Foggy Bee Front

Foggy Bee Front Flower Garden

Foggy Bee Front Flower Garden

Foggy Bee Back Veggie Garden

Foggy Bee Back Veggie Garden

Foggy Bee Deck View

Foggy Bee Deck View

Foggy Bee Lupine Season

Foggy Bee Lupine Season

Foggy Bee Sunset From the Deck

Foggy Bee Sunset From the Deck

Foggy Bee Plein Air Oil Painting Workshop

Foggy Bee Plein Air Oil Painting Workshop

Foggy Bee Yoga on the Water

Foggy Bee Yoga on the Water

Foggy Bee Studio

Foggy Bee Studio

Foggy Bee Studio4

Foggy Bee Studio4

Foggy Bee Studio5

Foggy Bee Studio5

Foggy Bee Kitchen

Foggy Bee Kitchen

Foggy Bee Kitchen Island View

Foggy Bee Kitchen Island View

Foggy Bee Dining Room

Foggy Bee Dining Room

The Foggy Bee Art Retreat/Residency

Milbridge, ME, United States

One-week Art Residency Retreat stays. These retreats can accommodate up to 4 creatives during any one week period (a collaborative studio experience is possible).  Accommodations and family-style dinners Included.  Light your creative process on fire or release it slowly in this beautiful setting on the water. Approximately an hour from Acadia Nat'l Park & Bar Harbor and to the Canadian border and Campobello Island.   

Contact

PO Box 343
c/o Francie Shepherd
Milbridge, ME 04658
United States

Year Founded
2024
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (with housing)
Retreat
Residency Length
1 week - 4 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
4
Collaborative Residency
N/A
Discipline
Drawing
Environmental Arts
Film
Graphic Design
Illustration
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literature
Mixed Media
Multimedia Arts
Music
Painting
Paper Arts
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Storytelling
Visual Arts
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to be in another context
Opportunity to travel
Unstructured time
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to collaborate with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

Art retreats/residencies are open to any creative soul looking to express, invest or just get away.  Email or call w/questions. Book online at www.thefoggybee.com

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
18
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
1550
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

Art Retreat/Residency Stays include:   

  • Accommodations at a neighboring, 3-bedroom cottage for 7 nights within sight/walking distance of The Foggy Bee
  • Access to the Bee's 1100 SF Studio, common areas (kitchen, dining, 1/2 bath) and grounds 
  • Family style, New England dinners served nightly at The Foggy Bee 
  • Single occupancy, private queen room w/shared bath - $1550 (2 available) 
  • Single occupancy, private king room w/private bath - $1655 (1 available) // this room can also accommodate a couple @ $2575 for one week
  • Saturday to Saturday (check-in 3pm // checkout 11:00am)
  • Available Weeks: 6/1/24, 6/8/24, 6/15/24, 6/22/24, 10/5/24 or 10/12/24
  • Free 9:30 a.m. Yoga class on checkout day 
  • 1 4-hour guided outing (painters/sketchers bring your own Plein Air rig) 
  • $650 Deposit required at booking; residency must be paid in full at least 14 days prior to start date; installment payments available

*Accommodation offers a full kitchen for residency guests to prepare meals other than nightly, family-style dinners served in the dining room of The Foggy Bee.

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
Application Fee
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
Inaccessible
Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Francie Shepherd
Accessibility Contact Email
info@thefoggybee.com
Accessibility Contact Phone Number
How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

The Studio and all other common areas, including the deck, are on one floor, but entry requires climbing 3 wide steps. This retreat/residency is not intended for individuals with severe mobility limitations and/or those confined to a wheelchair.  Access to the deck (and the view) is right off the main floor from multiple doors.  However, access to the backyard garden and firepit requires navigating a full staircase OR the ability to walk around the front of the building and down a graded driveway.

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

All areas of the facilities and campus are accessible by walking.  The Studio entry and covered porch require navigating 2 or 3 wide steps.  The acreage across the street requires crossing a country road and navigating an uphill driveway.  

Type of Housing
Private housing off campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Accessible Housing
N/A
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
N/A
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Common/Communal Spaces Information

The 1100 SF studio is large enough to comfortably seat 14, so the maximum number of 4 attendees provides lots of room to spread out and work large.  It offers amazing light courtesy of the cathedral ceiling with skylights, and long windows flanking both the back and front of the building.  Extra large ceiling fans keep things cool on the rare hot Maine day (although there is a Heat/Air Pump for A/C when Maine gets confused and tries to be Florida for a day). The space is heated for comfort rear-round.   The view of the water is prominent throughout the entire building. Other common areas include the adjoining kitchen with a large island, an oversized dining room that comfortably seats 8 and a half-bath sits just off the dining room.   The deck runs the entire length of the structure, with multiple access doors, providing a place to absorb that view.  All grounds are available to be explored, which include the backyard fenced veggie garden, the sunken terrace with firepit, the front, also fenced, flower garden and 90+/- acres across the street.        

Additional Housing Information
Access to laundry in housing
WIFI available in housing
Other
Meals Provided
Some meals (at least 2 meals provided)
Residents have access to shared kitchen
Additional Meals Information
Vegan meal options can be requested
Vegetarian meal options can be requested
Gluten-free meal options can be requested
Food allergies and restrictions can be accommodated
Snack and beverage provided
Computer/Internet Access
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Studios/Facilities Details

The studio is appropriate for all 2-dimensional creative arts, including painting, drawing, illustrating, manual printing (no press on site); photography and photographic editing (with your own computer; extra large monitor screen available for use), paper arts, collage, etching, woodburning, and any other art form not requiring special equipment.

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Printers + Scanner
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Paper Soaking Sinks
Light Tables
Large Sinks
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
N/A
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
Studio support provided by staff
Air Conditioned
Heat and Cool control access

The Nicholson Project 2025 Artist Residencies (Washington, DC)

Associated Residency Program

The Nicholson Project is an artist residency program coupled with a neighborhood garden that works to support artists and serve as a creative and innovative cultural hub. We aim to become a community anchor that celebrates the community’s authentic identity while infusing new vibrancy into Southeast DC. Our Residency Program provides the time, space, and support needed for artists to work on their studio practice and produce onsite activations.

The Nicholson Project was founded in with a deep commitment to providing artists with space and support to create and further their practice. We want you to feel 100% supported during your time at Nicholson and beyond. As part of your acceptance, you will receive the following:

  • 10-week Artist Residency at The Nicholson Project (2310 Nicholson St. SE)
  • $5,000 artist stipend
  • Time and space to create
  • Private access to the Residency Suite that includes an artist studio and apartment with a fully furnished bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom
  • One-on-one support from our Managing Director and our Programs Manager
  • Studio visits and consultation with a guest curator throughout your residency
  • Introductions to other artists, curators, and others you would like to meet for research related to your practice
  • Promotional support (press releases for residency, social media promotion, etc)
  • Professional documentation of your work and headshots
  • Up to $2,000 and staff support to develop and implement a Resid01
Deadline
Residency Length
10 weeks - 10 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
1
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
May apply as a team
Discipline
Acting
Animation
Architecture
Art Conservation
Art Education
Art History
Augmented Reality
Biology
Blacksmithing
Book Arts
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Choreography
Computing
Costume/Fashion Design
Criticism
Dance
Digital Fabrication
Digital Media
Documentary
Drawing
Ecology
Electronic Arts
Environmental Arts
Environmentalism/Conservation
Fiction
Film
Fine Metals/Jewelry
Glass Arts
Graphic Design
History
Illustration
Industrial Design
Installation Arts
Interdisciplinary Arts
Journalism
Landscape Architecture
Literature
Literary Nonfiction
Mathematics
Mixed Media
Moving Image
Multimedia Arts
Music
New Genres
Nonfiction
Opera
Painting
Paper Arts
Performance Art
Philosophy
Photography
Playwriting
Poetry
Printmaking
Public Art
Science
Screenwriting
Sculpture
Social Practice
Sound Art
Storytelling
Symphony
Textile & Fiber Arts/Weaving
Theater
Translation
TV + Radio
Urban Planning/Design
Virtual Reality
Visual Arts
Woodworking
Writing
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Family Friendly
Residents granted leave during residency
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Participate in open studio with fellow residents
Give artist talk or presentation
Accessible Housing
N/A
Meals Provided
Residents have access to private kitchen
No meals are provided
Studios/Special Equipment
Private Studios
Large Sinks
Washer And Dryer
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more)
Type of Housing
Private housing on campus (individual apartment/cabin/house)
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Additional Eligibility Information

WHAT’S EXPECTED OF ME AS A RESIDENT?

  • One open studio tour that is open to the public.
  • One artist talk: in-person or virtual (Zoom, IG Live, etc)
  • Monthly studio visits with TNP staff and guest curators; sharing in-progress artwork and allowing some photos and/or videos that we can share on our social media, newsletter, etc.
  • There may be one or two additional activities we would like you to participate in, such as a small community dinner or reception. We will always let you know about these in advance.
  • While you’re with us, there may be additional community dinners and other programs at The Nicholson Project that you are welcome to join but are not mandatory.
  •  

WHO CAN APPLY?

We welcome emerging, mid-career and established visual artists & designers, but also makers, chefs, gardeners, architects, engineers, and scientists too! Just let us know what you’re into and why Nicholson is a fit. Local and national creatives are encouraged to apply. Although our residencies are open to all artists, our focus is on BIPOC artists and those who live in or have ties to Southeast Washington, DC.

HOW DO I APPLY?

We use Slideroom to receive and review applications. It is free to make an account. There is a $15 non-refundable application fee. CLICK HERE to apply.

WHEN CAN I APPLY?

Applications for 2025 residencies open on April 12, 2024. The deadline to apply is May 13, 2024.

WHEN WILL MY RESIDENCY BE?

Each residency is for 10 weeks (2.5 months). In your application, you will be asked to indicate which periods work for your schedule, and if you are selected then our staff will be in touch with you to set the exact dates.

NOTIFICATION?

Notifications for our upcoming applications will be sent out by August 15, 2024.

WHO CHOOSES THE RESIDENTS?

Residents are chosen by a selection committee, including Nicholson staff, community members, stakeholders, curators, and artists actively working in the arts community. This year's selection committee includes Chela Mitchell, Stephanie J. Williams, and Sheila McDaniel.

ARE MEALS SERVED?

No. However, the studio space includes a full, eat-in kitchen with cooktop, micro/oven combo, full refrigerator, and sink with disposal in your residence. In season, The Nicholson Project runs a large neighborhood garden. Residents are encouraged to be involved and share in the produce, depending on the time of year you are in residence.

IS THERE SOMEWHERE I CAN DO MY LAUNDRY?

There is a washer and dryer available on site for use anytime, free of charge.

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
4
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
180
Artist Stipend
5000
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
0
US Dollar (USD)
Residency Fees
0
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
2000
US Dollar (USD)
Grant/Scholarship/Other Funding Support Details

Residency Projects FAQ

  • Are Residency Projects required as part of my residency? No
  • What is a Residency Project? Residency Projects can be on-site or off-site activations, performances, or community-focused engagement projects to be completed within the timeframe of your residency. We are open and flexible, but we do have a limited budget and small staff, so we are committed to funding projects that work to fulfill our mission.
  • Can the Residency Project be a gallery exhibition? For the most part, the answer is no. Our exhibitions are organized by our staff and through an open call. We have found that the time you are in residence is rarely enough time to fully develop and create an exhibition, as well as properly promote and handle all of the behind-the-scenes logistics. If you do want to do an exhibition as your residency project, we may consider this in certain cases (i.e. where you use your entire residency to build a site-specific installation). Feel free to email us if you have any questions.
  • How does this work? After you are selected as an Artist-in-Residence, you are then eligible to propose a Residency Project. Proposals are due September 15th of the year prior to your residency (i.e. if your residency is in 2025, then your proposal is due no later than September 15th, 2024). Proposals should include a description of the project, any images, sketches, etc that might support your idea, and a budget. Our staff will review and then schedule a meeting to talk through any questions.
  • Is there funding for the Residency Projects? Yes, you will need to submit a budget proposal for up to $2,000. Budgets should include line items and a breakdown of expenses. Examples of allowable expenses include fees for collaborating artists or speakers, contractors (i.e. if you want this to be documented then include the cost of the videographer, if you need fabricators to help build a structure, dancers, musicians, etc), materials, equipment purchase or rental. You may not use this budget to pay yourself. We have a small inventory of tech equipment such as projectors, speakers, a camera, etc. If your budget includes purchasing certain equipment, note that The Nicholson Project will be the owner of this equipment.
Application Fee
15
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application

Work in Ceramics, Painting and Printmaking on the Greek Island of Skopelos

Ceramics Area

Ceramics Area

Resident Painter on one of the SkopArt Balconies

Resident Painter on one of the SkopArt Balconies

SkopArt Entrance

SkopArt Entrance

SkopArt Courtyard

SkopArt Courtyard

Work in Ceramics, Painting and Printmaking on the Greek Island of Skopelos

Skopelos, Greece

The Skopelos Foundation for the Arts was established as a non-profit organization in 1999 by the Founder, Gloria Carr. For years it was her vision to create a studio for artists. She wasn’t sure where it would be set up until 1996 when she visited the island of Skopelos.

Skopelos is a unique island with the contrast of light and color. It is the greenest island located in the Northern Sporades. The locals add to the extraordinary flavor of the island and this is where Gloria Carr decided to create a studio.

The mission of the Foundation is to promote the visual arts and education in the arts through cultural exchanges. Guided by the Hellenic history and culture, the Foundation will promote artistic dialogue between the Greek, American and International communities of artists.

Gloria’s background is in printmaking with a Master’s Degree from the Pratt Institute in New York. This is why the Foundation is so appealing. She knew what it was like to work in studios, and wanted to make it a place that would bring out the most of an artist’s creativity. She also wanted a variety of media so she added ceramics, painting and sculpture.

The ceramics area is open raw space with a gorgeous view of the neighboring island, Alonnisos. There are two electric kilns, three wheels on site and and a slab roller. The Foundation is affiliated with Nikos Rodios, who is a world renowned potter and is known for his patented firing technique that creates a beautiful onyx that he applies to his work modele

Contact

56 Raches
37003 Skopelos
Greece

Year Founded
1999
Context
Rural
Residency Structure
Stand-alone
Residency Program Type
Studio-based (no housing)
Residency Length
-3 weeks - 3 weeks
Languages
English
Average Number of Artists in Residence at a Time
10
Collaborative Residency
Must apply and be accepted individually
Discipline
Ceramics/Clay Arts/Pottery
Painting
Printmaking
Companions
Pets are not allowed
Country of Residence
Open to artists based anywhere in the world
Family Friendly
N/A
Stage of Career
Any stage of career
Additional Expectations/Opportunities
Give artist talk or presentation
How does your residency program support artists?
Opportunity to travel
Access to studio space to create new work
Inspiration from natural environment
Inspiration from cultural context
Opportunities to develop relationships with local or regional artists/arts organizations
Opportunities to collaborate with other artists/residents
Opportunities to develop relationships with other artists/residents
Additional Eligibility Information

Please read this in its entirety prior to applying for the residency.

The current deadline is April 15, 2024. We will be opening a new round of applications in the fall of 2024. 

The Skopelos Foundation for the Arts offers residencies for a period of three weeks for ceramists, mixed media artists, painters, printmakers (with the exception of etchers), and sculptors from April through October. The mission of the Foundation is to promote the visual arts and education in the arts through cultural exchanges. The studio space is a sanctuary for artists to explore, reflect and dialogue within the unique community created by each cohort of resident artists - informed and inspired by the flora, fauna and citizens of Skopelos.

Eligibility

  • Printmaking and ceramics residents must have a solid working knowledge of their medium and respective studio equipment
  • Ability to work independently
  • Ability to navigate island terrain.
  • Ability to interact with fellow artists in a positive, supportive manner.

Requirements:

  • ·Residency proposals should have a coherent rationale, be relevant to the idea of cultural exchange, and demonstrate an awareness of the Foundation’s facilities.
  • ·During the residency tourists may come through the studio. Artists are asked to cordially engage in conversation. These visits are infrequent, but important to the health of the organization.
  • Artists will be asked to share a five-to-ten-minute presentation about their work during the residency. Each cohort will decide collectively with the Foundation director on the timing of this sharing exchange.

Fees for a Three-week Residency for 2025- This does not include housing.

  • Painting/Mixed Media - $1,000 - The artists are in charge of providing most supplies. We will supply items such as cleaners, paint thinners, etc.
  • Printmaking - $1,400 - All supplies are included with the exception of printmaking paper, linoleum, copper, wood. We are not accepting etchers at this time.
  • Ceramics/Sculpture - $1,500 - All supplies and two firings are included.

If you chose to participate in a 2025 residency, and then decide to postpone, you must reapply for the following year.

For artists that are in need, there is an opportunity to apply for a work exchange. Please complete the information requested on the application and the Board of Directors will determine your eligibility.

Application Process:

  • You must sign up for Slideroom at the beginning of the application.
  • ·Submission deadline is April 15, 2024.
  • ·Residency Proposal
  • ··One character reference
  • ·Six to ten images of current work.
  • ·$10 non-refundable application fee to Slideroom.
  • The artist will be notified of the results of his/her application by May 15, 2024.

    If the artist is approved:

  • Health Addendum
  • Residency Forms
  • Signed community conduct agreement.
  • $500 non-refundable deposit which will be applied towards the total cost of the residency.
  • Please note that if you decide to cancel your residency, we will ask that you reapply for the following year.

Supplies Available:

*Ceramists - We do not support high-fire ceramics.

  • 4 Shimpo wheels
  • Medium and small sized Skutt kiln
  • Engobes in various colors
  • Clear and matt glazes.
  • Some powdered glazes.
  • Teracotta clay with little grog and a white clay with and without grog. All low-fire.
  • Most tools a ceramist or scuptor would need.

Printmakers (We are not accepting etchers at this time. You can apply for monoprints, woodblocks or linocuts):

  • Charbonnel oil inks in various colors.
  • Some water-based ink.
  • Rollers
  • Fabriano paper, 285 gr weight for 5 euros per sheet.
  • Various mediums, plate oils, etc.
  • Plexiglass in various sizes.

Painting:

  • Cleaning agents.
  • Mixing mediums.
  • Some acrylic and oil paints.

If you have questions about supplies, please contact us for further information. Keep in mind, flexibility is the key to an incredible experience!

Transporting Work Home:

Artists need to consider how they will transport their work home upon completion of the residency. There is a local post office on the island. Work may be shipped home, but artists should budget for the expenditure.  

Each artist that visits the Foundation is extremely important to us. Our commitment is to provide artists with space, time, and facilities to not only fulfill their artistic goals, but to also have an experience of island living. We encourage togetherness and hope that artists will develop long-lasting friendships after their experience. We understand a residency is a large commitment for artists traveling from abroad. The Foundations goal is to provide an opportunity for discovery and insight.

The benefit of a residency at the Foundation can extend well beyond the residency experience. Ideally, we hope artists return home invigorated and inspired to create a new body of work. 

*The ceramics studio is not equipped to support production pottery. Certainly, the skills to make a series of identical works can be an important part of the exploration process for ceramists and the Foundation celebrates the development of new skills. If a ceramist’s goal is to refine a particular form they are encouraged to do so, but there is an expectation that only the best results will be fired. Production work is considered more than eight identical forms. You will be charged an extra firing fee per batch of work, if you exceed these standards. 

Number of Artists Accepted in Most Current Year
58
Total Applicant Pool in Most Current Year
80
Artist Stipend
0
US Dollar (USD)
Travel Stipend/Material Stipends
Residency Fees
1500
US Dollar (USD)
Fee Details

$1000 - Painting - Supplies are not included

$1,400 - Printmaking - Supplies are included with the exception of printmaking paper and any other specialty item.

$1,500 - Ceramics - Most supplies and two firings are included. 

The deposit is $500 which will be applied towards your residency. This is non-refundable. 

Fees do not include housing. 

 

Grant/Scholarship/other Funding Support
0
US Dollar (USD)
Application Fee
10
US Dollar (USD)
Application Type
Open application
What does your program provide during the residency experience?
Communication before arrival to discuss accommodations, medical conditions, or other health needs
Orientation upon arrival
Contact information and available accommodations for programs, events, and campus
Is your campus wheelchair accessible?
N/A
Additional Accessibility Information

n/a

Caregiver/Aide/PCA
N/A
Accessibility Contact Name
Jill Somer
Accessibility Contact Email
info@skopart.org
Other Services/Aids Offered in Residency + Other Programming

N/A

How much of the residency experience can artists with limited mobility participate?

The residency is in a rural area and not accessible for people who have limited mobility. 

Please briefly describe the facilities and areas of the campus that are NOT accessible.

The entrance is very steep and not suitable for people with limited mobility. 

Type of Housing
No housing provided
Accessible Housing
N/A
Housing for Companion And/or Caregivers
N/A
Accessible Communal Spaces
N/A
Common/Communal Spaces Information

There are 4 large rooms in the studio; ceramics, painting, printmaking and the multi-purpose room. All areas are communal. 

Meals Provided
No meals are provided
Computer/Internet Access
Computer and internet connection provided in common area (shared)
Wireless Internet (WIFI)
Ethernet provided in common area
Studios/Facilities Details

The studio is a completely communal space. There are no private studios. Each medium does have a designated area. 

Studios/Special Equipment
Shared Studios
Ceramics Workspace
Electric Wheels
Slab Roller
Photo + Video Editing Suite
Painting Workspace (Oil)
Easels
Etching Press
Paper Soaking Sinks
Paper Tearing Table
Light Tables
Studios/Facilities Accessibility
Inaccessible
Studio Support/Tech
Studio/facility orientation provided
No studio support provided
Additional Studio Information

You must have experience in each medium.

Arthur Loeb Design Science Teaching Collection & Archive Fellow

RISD is a college and museum located in Providence, Rhode Island. An immersive, cross-disciplinary environment where making begins with a question. We generate and challenge the ideas that shape our future.

Type of Employment
Full time
Type of Role
Other
Salary Level or Range
$64,587 - $73,812
This is a remote position
no
Location

Providence, RI
United States

How to Apply

Application Process & Documents Needed to Apply:

Please note, applications received by April 29, 2024 will receive first consideration. This fellowship has a projected start date of July 1, 2024.

Please use the resume upload tool in the application to upload all of your application materials. In addition to the standard application (cover letter and CV), applicants must provide the following attachments to be considered:
· A writing sample (e.g., short article, book chapter, podcast, or other example of other form of scholarly communication equal to 5 to 20 pages).
· Names and contact information for three references (letters-of-recommendation are not required)
· An attached research project proposal (PDF) with the following elements:

A short description/abstract of your proposed research project (up to 50 words).

Detailed project description, including the final form that it will take and the central question that the project explores (up to 500 words)

Statement addressing how your research would engage directly with the Loeb Design Science Teaching Collection and other Loeb materials at RISD (up to 150 words)

Summary of your project’s relationship to Design Science or how it addresses connections between art, design and science, including the project's relationship to the applicant’s previous and prospective research. (up to 150 words)

A timeline or brief summary of how the project will be realized during the two-year fellowship period (with the understanding that independent research will occupy one-third of the fellow's time) (up to 150 words)
 

Application Closing Date
Description and Qualifications

Job Summary 

The Arthur Loeb Design Science Teaching Collection & Archive, currently housed in Fleet Library at RISD, comprises several hundred two- and three-dimensional models that illustrate core principles of pattern, symmetry, and structure found in nature and a selection of related books and papers. The collection was donated to RISD in 2004 by the estate of the pioneering Dutch scientist Arthur Loeb (1923-2003).

The Arthur Loeb Design Science Teaching Collection & Archive Fellow will expand the instructional, learning and research opportunities associated with the Loeb Collection at RISD through a series of connected activities, including the creation of educational materials; facilitation of class visits; development of related programming; assessment, organization, and description of the documentary archive; and the pursuit of an independent research project for which the collection and archive will serve as a central resource.

Over the course of the two-year appointment and on all of the above, the fellow will have the opportunity to collaborate with faculty, students, other members of the RISD community, and outside scholars who share the fellow’s deep scholarly focus on the principles of Design Science, as defined and developed by Loeb and associates such as Buckminster Fuller and M.C. Escher, and interest more generally in the intersections of art, design and science. Funding will be available to the fellow for travel, event planning, inviting outside experts to campus, and graduate assistant support related to their work at RISD.

We seek a culturally competent candidate who will thrive in a campus environment that is committed to advancing the principles of social equity and inclusion, environmental and climate justice, and equal access to resources and opportunities.

Essential Functions

Independent research project that engages with materials and ideas in the Loeb Collection at RISD.

At the heart of the fellowship is independent time for the Loeb Fellow to pursue a substantial research project on a topic that engages with the principles of Design Science. This could mean work towards an article (or series of articles) for a peer reviewed journal, a book chapter, or longer-term book project, to be published either in print or as a digital publication. 

Creation of educational materials to activate the collection for audiences at RISD and beyond).

The Loeb Fellow will create instructional materials that demonstrate a range of possible teaching and learning applications for the Loeb Collection. These materials might include self-service curriculum modules, video series and/or enhancements to the current presentation of the collection online. While the goal here is to activate the collection generally for artists and designers, special consideration should be given to linking the principles and dynamics represented in the models to the natural history holdings of the Edna W. Lawrence Nature Lab, which served as the initial home for the Loeb Collection at RISD. Scope and deliverables TBD with Loeb Fellow and Loeb Fellowship Advisory Group after the fellow arrives at RISD.

Facilitation of in-person teaching and learning from the Loeb Collection. 

The Loeb Fellow will provide individual and group opportunities for the RISD community to learn directly about and from the Loeb Collection. They will facilitate class visits to the collection and provide mentorship to faculty wishing to integrate principles of Design Science into class instruction. They might also provide guidance to students who want to engage more fully with collection materials and the ideas they embody.

Program development and event planning related to the collection and the principles it illustrates.

The Loeb Fellow will collaborate with library, Nature Lab, and other RISD staff to plan for, suggest participants, and implement programming that builds awareness of the collection at and beyond RISD. This programming could include lectures, symposia (including the 7th Design Science Symposium at RISD in September 2024), workshops, and exhibitions. 

Assessment, organization, and promotion of Loeb’s books and teaching archive at RISD. 

The Loeb fellow will contribute to work already begun to understand the unique value of the documentary archive included in the Loeb gift to RISD and promote this for the benefit of other researchers through a number of possible means, including comparison with the Arthur Loeb Archive at Stanford, enhanced metadata for collection records in Archivesspace, creation of an online archive and/or exhibition of the records, and proposed actions for the long-term preservation and promotion of the collection.

Required Knowledge/Skills/Experience:

• Graduate degree in biological science, mathematics, design, fine arts, art history or combination of degrees and equivalent level of related professional work experience at the intersection of art, design and science
• Demonstrated ability to comprehend and convey the connections between art, design, mathematics, and science
• Research focus on the connections between mathematical models, the science of natural forms, processes and patterns, and their art|design applications 
• Ability to work independently on a proposed research project that engages with materials in and related to the Loeb Collection at RISD and a commitment to share this publicly through both publication and presentation
• Excellent writing and presentation skills and a portfolio of work that reflects personal vision, expansive thinking, and dexterity in their field
• Excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to work collaboratively as a member of a team
• Demonstrated commitment and ability to work with a diverse population of students, instructors and staff


Preferred Knowledge/Skills/Experience:

• Training and/or experience in collections curation, digitization and object-based teaching and learning
• Experience in instructional technology or developing online educational resources 
• Familiarity with standard suite of library- and archives-based software and platforms (e.g., Sierra, Springshare/Libguides, Archivesspace, JSTOR Collections, Digital Commons)
• Event planning and hosting experience
• Experience supervising graduate assistants or other personnel in an educational setting