New Media Residencies in Brazil

Artistic Residency In process

Rua Padre, Brazil

Name of Residency: Artistic Residency: In processThe residency provides a 15-week program combining collective workshops, artist talks, peer mentorship, and a final exhibition (physical and virtual). It supports artists in developing new work connected to personal and collective experiences of social tension, cultural identity, and political resistance. The program is free to selected artists and includes accessibility tools such as LIBRAS (Brazilian Sign Language), audio description, and inclus

Associação Cultural Videobrasil

São Paulo, Brazil

The Videobrasil Residency Program, run by Associação Cultural Videobrasil in São Paulo, Brazil, supports artists and researchers primarily from the Global South through scholarships, commissions, and exchanges tied to its festivals and international partnerships. It fosters connections between artists, organizations, and communities across five continents, enabling participants to enrich their practices by engaging with new contexts and interlocutors. Established with pioneering efforts since 1989, the program helps map new artistic cartographies via a network of national and international partners.

Criatório

Brazil

Name of Residency: Criatório – Creative ResidencyOur creative residencies are focused at any area, from visual arts to music, and can last from 1 to 3 weeks (format 01) or from 1 to 3 months (format 02). The entire process will be self-directed by the resident artist, with each artist determining their own pace and direction of methodology and work schedule.Criatório will offer accommodation, food and a creation area for the development of the project.Residency Programme since: 2017Description o

Name of Residency: Itinera Arte Artist Residency Program – Rio de JaneiroThe Itinera Arte Artist Residency offers an immersive and experimental environment for artists from diverse contexts and disciplines, fostering dialogue between contemporary practices and the historical and urban landscape of Rio de Janeiro. The program combines curatorial mentorship, collective exchanges, studio visits with Brazilian artists, field activities, and public exhibitions, encouraging the development of critical