Discover Dream Art Community for Your Artistic Journey

100 Lagoon Pond: Floating Gallery in Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, is a unique cultural platform situated on a houseboat. This innovative gallery addresses the intersection of environmental issues such as eroding coastlines and warming waters through art exhibitions and public programs. It aims to highlight the needs of the island’s year-round residents, scientists, and the deteriorating water quality while enriching the cultural life of the community. The gallery, directed by artist Marion Wilson, offers residencies that provide artists with a distinctive experience of creating art on the water. Participants stay in an historic whaling captain’s home and engage in activities like painting, yoga, and field trips to island beaches. The gallery emphasizes using art to engage with environmental challenges and the human experience.

The 1646 Residency, in collaboration with ReCNTR, offers a unique opportunity for artists and researchers to immerse themselves in a creative and intellectual environment. Located in the heart of The Hague, this residency is designed as a retreat to foster the development of new ideas and sustainable practices, drawing inspiration from the natural and social landscape. Open to both national and international applicants, the residency emphasizes experimentation and research over final outcomes, encouraging residents to engage with the local community and its rich history. With a focus on "thinking through making," it supports knowledge production through artistic and multimodal practices. The residency provides a studio, living space, access to facilities and a supportive community, aiming to nourish work and connections. It's a chance to unplug and dive deep into creative pursuits, with the support of curatorial and administrative assistance, and the opportunity for public presentation. This residency is a testament to the power of art to bridge cultures and explore new ways of being, making it a pivotal experience for those looking to expand their artistic and intellectual horizons.

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

The 421 Residency Program supports creative practitioners from various disciplines seeking space and time for experimentation. This multidisciplinary program spans five months and takes place at the artist studios at 421 Arts Campus in MiZa. The residency is open to practices in visual arts, curation, design and technology, literary arts, music, theater, culinary arts, and more. It prioritizes process-driven exploration over the need for a final project outcome. The program is designed for artists from the MENASA region (Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia), offering living space and studio facilities for non-Abu Dhabi-based participants, as well as travel expenses, a stipend, and a production budget. Each residency cohort includes three artists, with two cohorts held annually. The program promotes collaborative engagement among its residents while encouraging individual experimentation.

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

The 500 Capp Street International Artist Residency hosts artists in The David Ireland House in San Francisco’s Mission District for a focused period of research and making, culminating in an exhibition. Residents may live or work in the House and access the Paule Anglim Room and David Ireland Archive, receiving curatorial guidance throughout. The residency emphasizes concept-driven practices and welcomes international and U.S.-based artists, with strong interest in sculpture and ideas aligned with David Ireland’s philosophies. Public programs may include installations, interventions, and community-facing events. The House offers elevator access to living quarters and wi‑fi. Partners may stay briefly by arrangement; the House is not suited to families or pets (service animals permitted).