Multidisciplinary Residencies in Berlin
18 residencies for multidisciplinary artists in Berlin, Germany.
Browse real reviews from artists who attended multidisciplinary programs in Berlin. Find the right residency for your practice.

AiR zusa
Berlin, Germany
AiR zusa is a non-product-oriented residency program in Berlin designed to provide artists, cultural managers, curators, and arts and culture activists from Ukraine and other countries at risk with a safer space for rest, mental health support, and professional resilience-building. The program emphasizes process, self-reflection, and personal growth rather than artistic output, offering participants time to heal and reconnect with local and international cultural networks.

American Academy in Berlin
Berlin, Germany
The American Academy in Berlin is a private, nonprofit institution offering semester-long residential fellowships to American scholars, artists, writers, composers, and journalists for advanced independent research and creative work in the arts, humanities, social sciences, and public policy. Fellows reside at the Hans Arnhold Center on Lake Wannsee and engage in transatlantic dialogue through public lectures, readings, performances, and discussions.

Callie’s
Berlin, Germany
Callie’s is a non-profit experimental institution in Berlin dedicated to fostering creativity and cultural exchange through its residency program, exhibitions, and public programs. Housed in a former machine factory in the Wedding district, Callie’s offers private studio spaces, a movement studio with a sprung floor, a cooperative sound studio, and a dedicated writing room. The residency is self-guided, allowing artists at any stage of their careers to explore new ideas without production requirements. Artists-in-residence can also request on-site accommodation in micro-apartments, designed with handmade and custom elements. Callie’s fosters an open and interdisciplinary environment, with periodic informal gatherings, networking opportunities, and access to Berlin’s rich cultural landscape. While the residency covers workspace and resources, it does not provide direct funding for travel or materials. The program is open to visual artists, musicians, choreographers, writers, poets, and researchers, supporting a wide range of creative practices. Residencies typically last six months, with some flexibility for shorter stays.

coGalleries
Berlin, Germany
coGalleries Artist Residency Berlin is an international artist residency program committed to fostering cross-cultural exchange among artists, curators, and institutions. Based in the dynamic art compound FAHRBEREITSCHAFT in East Berlin, the residency offers access to a shared studio loft and tailored support including mentoring, networking, and presentation opportunities. Artists can choose between two main tracks — one culminating in an Open Studio presentation and the other offering a full Solo Exhibition with coaching and professional development. The residency emphasizes connection to Berlin’s thriving contemporary art scene and encourages collaboration with nearby institutions and practitioners. Residents gain insight through organized events such as gallery visits, artist talks, and studio critiques. The program supports artists across various disciplines, including painting, sculpture, photography, video, literature, and curatorial practice. Housing is not included but can be arranged at additional cost. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, and the team offers PR support and continued professional connections beyond the residency.

Cultural Vistas
Berlin, Germany
The Cultural Vistas Climate Action Artist Residencies program invites artists from Germany and V20 countries (Philippines, Fiji, Samoa) for three-month residencies with environmental research organizations in Germany or the selected V20 countries to explore climate crisis impacts through art and science collaboration. Artists freely choose their medium and work with host institutions to create projects highlighting vulnerabilities in host and home countries, with results showcased in international exhibitions. The program, funded by the German Federal Foreign Office, provides stipends, travel funding up to 4,000 EUR, and production support up to 10,000 EUR.

Dekoloniale Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Dekoloniale Berlin Residency, organized by Dekoloniale Memory Culture in the City, invites artists, architects, designers, directors, photographers, fashion designers, and urban practitioners to create interventions addressing colonial histories in Berlin's public spaces, culminating in presentations at the Dekoloniale Festival. Residents receive access to a project space, curatorial guidance, production support, travel costs, accommodation, per diem, production budget, and a fee, with mandatory participation in workshops. The program typically spans about 6 months, from mid-May to mid-November, focusing on collaborative and interdisciplinary decolonial practices.

District Arts and Cultural Promotion
Berlin, Germany
District promotes art and culture, focusing on artists and collectives critically reflecting contemporary urban space, social issues, and young cultural producers. Offers studio grants twice yearly to professional female artists.

GlogauAIR
Berlin, Germany
GlogauAIR is an international artist residency located in Berlin, Germany, providing a creative platform for artists from diverse backgrounds to develop their work in a communal setting. Founded in 2006 by Spanish artist Chema Alvargonzalez, GlogauAIR offers 13 studio spaces where artists can engage in a three to six-month residency. The program includes curatorial support, technical assistance, and various activities such as workshops, artist talks, and excursions. During their stay, artists have the opportunity to participate in the Open Studios event, presenting their works to the public and professionals in Berlin's vibrant art scene. GlogauAIR does not provide direct funding but assists artists in securing external financial aid. The residency emphasizes a deep engagement with the local culture and community, aiming to foster international exchange and artistic innovation.

Kunsthaus Tacheles
Berlin, Germany
Former alternative art center in Berlin-Mitte, housed in a historic former department store. Known for studios, exhibitions, performances, cinema, and a sculpture-filled courtyard; now closed in its original form.

MOMENTUM Worldwide
Berlin, Germany
MOMENTUM Worldwide is a non-profit platform for time-based art based in Berlin's Kunstquartier Bethanien Art Center, offering a process-based artist residency dedicated to research into time and temporality in visual language. The flexible residency, typically lasting 1-3 months, provides access to facilities, weekly supervision, and culminates in public events like open studios or performances, fostering networks in Berlin's art community. It supports artists in various media through production, research, and professional exchange in a residential apartment in Prenzlauerberg.

Petersburg Art Space Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Petersburg Art Space Berlin (PAS) is a music venue and artist residency located in Moabit, west central Berlin, offering a maximum 3-month work/live situation for experimental artists across all disciplines. The space provides two main working areas (Black Room for performances and White Room for quiet work) and hosts monthly residents showcases, fostering collaboration and creative exploration.

S+T+ARTS
Berlin, Germany
S+T+ARTS (Science + Technology + Arts) is an initiative launched by the European Commission to foster alliances between science, technology, and the arts. This initiative aims to tackle the complex challenges of our times by integrating artistic practices into research and innovation processes. Through various programs and residencies, S+T+ARTS supports collaborative projects that address pressing societal issues such as sustainability, digital transformation, and social inclusiveness. The organization facilitates residencies, awards, and collaborative projects, connecting artists with scientists, technologists, and industry experts across Europe. S+T+ARTS residencies offer artists the opportunity to work in diverse environments, from high-tech laboratories to remote ecological sites, providing the resources and support needed to develop innovative solutions. These projects are designed to stimulate critical thinking, promote cross-disciplinary collaboration, and inspire new ways of addressing global challenges. S+T+ARTS is committed to promoting a sustainable future by aligning its projects with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the European Green Deal. By supporting art-driven innovation, S+T+ARTS aims to enhance public awareness, drive policy changes, and contribute to the development of a more inclusive and resilient society.

SAVVY Contemporary Residency
Berlin, Germany
The SAVVY Contemporary Residency in Berlin hosts national and international curators, artists, writers, thinkers, researchers, and cultural professionals for periods of at least 3 months, challenging residents to engage with Berlin’s socio-political context and explore trans-disciplinary issues beyond geographical constraints. Residents work from premises in a former power plant in Neukölln, offering workshops, seminars, or lectures, with accommodation in private rooms in a shared flat 500m away, though no production studios are available. The program emphasizes decolonial practices, public-oriented research, and topics like Afro-Pacific affinities and innovative exhibition-making, often through partnerships like REFLEKT for practitioners from Southeast Asia.

Scope BLN
Berlin, Germany
Scope BLN is an experiential contemporary art platform in Berlin offering an Artists-in-Residence program, exhibition space, and public events for multidisciplinary artists and cultural practitioners. The residency provides a private room, studio, shared kitchen, guidance in Berlin's art scene, open studios, workshops, and a solo exhibition with artist talk. It targets international artists in fields like painting, photography, sculpture, installation, multimedia, video, film, digital art, sound, performance, and curators, with stays of 6-12 months requiring participants to cover fees and expenses.

SomoS
Berlin, Germany
SomoS is an international artist residency program located in the creative heart of Berlin, Germany, bridging the dynamic Kreuzberg and Neukölln districts. It offers a collaborative, supportive, and structured environment for artists, curators, and researchers looking to develop their projects in a global art hub. The residency typically lasts for a minimum of three months, with staggered arrival times allowing for individualized support. Residents are provided with furnished living and working spaces, equipped for a variety of disciplines, including visual arts, media, literature, and design. In addition to daily staff support, participants have access to SomoS’ gallery, extensive library, and shared facilities, encouraging both independent creation and community engagement. Artists can present their work through exhibitions, workshops, or public talks during their residency. SomoS partially subsidizes the program and offers discounts for early bookings and full payments. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, and selected artists are encouraged to secure external funding for the remaining fees.
Spreepark Art Space
Berlin, Germany
Spreepark Art Space is a Berlin-based international residency program dedicated to interdisciplinary artistic research within a unique urban-natural setting. Hosted in the Eierhäuschen, a historic riverside building adjacent to the reclaimed Spreepark amusement park, the residency provides an inspiring environment for collectives exploring connections between people, art, and the environment. It specifically welcomes international groups of four who do not live in Berlin or Brandenburg, offering space for collaboration, experimentation, and public engagement. The program emphasizes sustainability, artistic research, and creative approaches to ecological and urban transformation. Residents are supported with complimentary housing, travel cost coverage, and a fixed living stipend. The residency culminates in a group exhibition at the Eierhäuschen the following year, showcasing research-based outcomes. Spreepark Art Space maintains a strong commitment to inclusion, welcoming applications from BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, and disabled artists, and offers visa support for non-European participants. It serves as a dynamic platform where art, planning, and nature converge within Berlin’s evolving cultural landscape.

Stiftung Starke
Berlin, Germany
The Stiftung Starke Artist in Residence program in Berlin supports emerging artists under 40 from all genres with 3-12 month residencies including free living and studio space, a stipend, and exhibition opportunities at the Löwenpalais. Established artists can access short-term guest apartments, while projects receive scientific accompaniment by international curators. Applications are accepted year-round by an independent jury, though fellows cover their own energy costs.

Villa Aurora & Thomas Mann House e.V.
Berlin, Germany
Villa Aurora & Thomas Mann House e.V. is a European-American foundation based in Berlin that operates artist residencies primarily at its sites in Los Angeles, including Villa Aurora and Thomas Mann House, fostering transatlantic exchange in arts, literature, and culture. It offers fellowships and grants such as the Berlin Fellowship for LA-based artists to reside in Berlin for several weeks, and supports programs like music residencies and Thomas Mann Fellowships addressing global issues. The organization emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, providing stipends, housing, and networking opportunities for artists from Germany and internationally.
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