Ceramics Residencies in Netherlands

1646 Residency

Hague, Netherlands

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.

DE PROEF.

Netherlands

Name of Residency: DE PROEF. ResidencyAt DE PROEF, we support artists and makers who are eager to explore nature-related subjects and have a clear vision for their work. Our residency offers a unique balance of freedom and guidance, tailored to each resident’s individual needs. Whether you thrive in self-directed exploration or benefit from structured support, we provide an inspiring environment where creativity, ecology, and craftsmanship intersect.Residents stay on our 8-hectare site in Freder

European Ceramic Workcentre (EKWC)

Oisterwijk, Netherlands

European Ceramic Workcentre (EKWC) in Oisterwijk, Netherlands, is an international artist-in-residence and research centre focused on ceramics. Since 1972, it has welcomed around 60 creative professionals annually — artists, designers, architects and other practitioners from all over the world. The Classic residency lasts 13 weeks, during which residents focus on individual practice, conduct research, experiment with clay, and exchange with fellow artists, advisors and staff. Facilities include spacious studios, advanced kilns and CAD/CAM machinery, a soundlab, glazing room, plaster room, well-stocked library, and individual apartments with shared kitchen. Residents range from emerging to established, and from beginners to those experienced with ceramics.