The University of Iowa School of Art and Art History seeks applications from emerging to established artists in printmaking for the Grant Wood Fellowship Program for the 2020-21 academic year.

Fellowship Recipient Responsibilities:
- Teach one class per semester in the University of Iowa School of Art & Art History, Printmaking Area. The candidate may teach either an introductory, intermediate or an advanced course depending on the needs of the program.
- Present a public lecture about their work
- Participate in limited public outreach activities (e.g.: workshops, discussion of your work with a local arts organization)
- Shared exhibition at end-of-year with the Grant Wood Fellow in Painting & Drawing, and possibly the fellow in Performing Arts.

Fellows Receive:
- An appointment as a Grant Wood Visiting Assistant Professor in Printmaking.
- $40,000 salary and benefits
- Private studio
- Private furnished housing (in an off- campus residence)

Required Qualifications:
The applicant will have received an MFA in printmaking or have a combination of education and experience that exceeds the MFA degree by the start of the appointment.

In addition, the applicant must have evidence of a national exhibition record, university level teaching experience beyond their graduate career, demonstration of a promising program of creative research that contributes to the current needs of the undergraduate and graduate student population in the Studio Art Division.

Desirable Qualifications:
Understanding of a variety of conceptual approaches in the teaching of printmaking, proficiency in critical theory and contemporary art.

Submission:
Candidates should submit applications online at: http://jobs.uiowa.edu. Search requisition #73864.
Review of applications will begin on February 1st, 2020.

Applications must include:
- C.V. including a phone number, email, mailing address and the URL for their website
- Letter of interest
- One-page artist statement
- Link to their artist website providing digital documentation of recent work (at least 20 images with a description of work)
- 3 professional references – names and contact information only

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information and to apply.

The Eskenazi School of Art Architecture + Design at Indiana University Bloomington invites applications for a 4-6 week McKinney International Art and Design Residency. An established artist or designer will be selected whose primary country of residence is outside the United States. Applicants should be actively engaged in a contemporary artistic practice and show evidence of a national and international exhibition record. Applications from practitioners of studio disciplines, as well as criticism, are welcome.

Selected artists are required to visit for a 4-6 week period between October 1-December 11, 2020.

The Artist-in-Residence will be selected based on the merits of their professional careers, their dedication to being part of an academic environment, and their proposal to develop and expand on their creative process utilizing the facilities, unique collections, and research centers available at Indiana University. Selected applicants will be featured as part of the McKinney Visiting Artist Lecture Series and must remain in residence for the full period of the residency. In addition, prospective residents will coordinate with the Eskenazi School of Art + Design to offer studio visits, open studios, and a workshop based on technical/conceptual innovations.

Studio space, lodging, and an honorarium of $5,000 USD will be provided. The program will also reimburse travel up to $2,000, cover the cost of health insurance for the length of the appointment, and purchase up to $500 in supplies through the school. Other studio expenses will be the responsibility of the successful applicant.
To apply, submit a cover letter, CV, 500-word proposal, portfolio of ten images of recent work (artists) or 2 writing samples (critics/writers). Please specify date preferences and interest in studio and research facilities and how these might best support your proposal.

Artists are invited to develop proposals using the following resources:
Access to studios from all 10 areas
○ Eskenazi Museum of Art. Holdings include significant original prints, photographs and collections of prehistoric to contemporary art
○ Grunwald Gallery of Art. Exhibits of contemporary art and faculty and student work
○ Fine Arts Library. holds significant collection of artist books
○ Lilly Library. Rare books and manuscripts (closed for renovation through 2021)
○ Kinsey Institute for Sex Research. Archive of art, publications, materials related to Sex research
○ Center for Integrative Photographic Studies(CIPS). Photography, lens-based and sensing imaging across many disciplines in the arts, humanities and sciences
○ Mathers Museum of World Cultures. Collections, exhibits and programs about its anthropological collections. (closed for renovation through 2021)
○ Elizabeth Sage Costume Collection. Historic fashion and costumes
○ Jacobs School of Music. Music conservatory
○ IU Cinema. Art film cinema
○ Additional Bloomington campus or regional research resources or cultural assets.

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information and to access the application.

Lillstreet Art Center is seeking a Resident Artist for the Printmaking & Book Arts Department. This residency will last for eight months beginning January 1st and ending August 31st, 2020.

Lillstreet is a collaborative, community-based art center offering resources and instruction in a variety of media. The resident artist program enriches our community by bringing artists with unique and refined skills to our educational programming through classes, workshops, public demonstrations and studio hours. As a resident artist, you will continue to develop professionally and intellectually through contact with other residents, department peers, and students.

This residency includes workspace in our printmaking classroom, 24-hour access to facilities and equipment, free classes in any of our six departments, opportunities to teach and/or assist classes, participation in a group exhibition in the gallery, and a $200.00 monthly stipend.

Please apply by providing (PDF/JPEG preferred):

-Letter of Intent: Your personal statement should discuss what you hope to accomplish and how you will contribute to the Lillstreet community during your residency. Additionally, please address what specific skills, experience, and qualities make you a good fit for the program.
-Your Resume or CV
-Brief Artist Statement
-Up to 2 References
-1-5 images or media files of your work

Please send the above materials to HR@Lillstreet.com no later than November 30th, 2019.

Atlanta Printmakers Studio’s annual Emerging Artist Residency was established in 2009 to provide emerging artists with the resources necessary for completing a printmaking project of their proposal as well as an opportunity for professional development. The residency offers the artists a unique opportunity to work with practicing artists of varied backgrounds and offering diverse skills.

The studio provides capabilities for intaglio, monotype, woodcut, linocut, letterpress, screen print, paper making, book arts and various mixed media techniques (see our website for detailed list of equipment available). Up to three winning artists will be chosen by an independent panel on the basis of the proposal, including both concept and feasibility.

THE RESIDENCY AWARDS:
Two to three artists are selected per year and each receives studio access, free class, personal mentoring, stipend, group exhibit, and 1 yr membership.

Studio Access is limited to January – May 2020. June 2020 is for curating and prepping prints for the exhibit – having them ready to hang during the last week of June 2020.

ELIGIBILITY
The Emerging Artist Residency program is open to all emerging printmakers who already possess basic training in traditional printmaking techniques, and can provide original examples of such work. For the purposes of this program, an emerging artist is someone who shows significant potential, yet has not achieved a corresponding amount of professional accomplishment and recognition as an artist, regardless of age or recognition in other fields.

Applicants must be at least 18 years old and not a full time student.

Applicants from out of town are welcome, but please note that housing and transportation are not included with this program. All expenses and arrangements related to transportation, housing or other living expenses are the responsibility of the Artist.

Atlanta Printmakers Studio (APS) members, contracted APS instructors and volunteers are eligible to apply. APS Board of Directors and employees are not eligible to apply.

Application deadline: October 25, 2019.

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.

The Keyholder Residency Program offers emerging artists free 24-hour access to printmaking facilities to develop new work and foster their artistic careers. Residencies are free and one year long, starting on April 1st and October 1st each year, and they take place in the shared Artists’ Studio, including the solvent/etching area and the darkroom.

Keyholders work independently, in a productive atmosphere alongside other contemporary artists. Artists from all disciplines are eligible to apply; print-making skills are not required, but some familiarity with the medium is recommended. Basic instruction in printmaking techniques is available for new Keyholders. Technical assistance is not included in the program, but is available at additional cost.

Participation is competitive. Applications are evaluated by a rotating committee of artists, critics, curators, and art professionals based on the quality of submitted artwork. A total of 8 artists are awarded the residency annually. Artists based in the New York City area and without access to a studio space are encouraged to apply.

Keyholder Residency includes:
-24-hour shared studio access
-$1,000 stipend
-storage space
-basic supplies (newsprint, blotters, solvents, cleaners)
-one free class in printmaking and consultations with Master Printers
-free career development workshops
-inclusion in the Printshop’s permanent collection
-opportunities to show new work in exhibitions and other public events presented by the Printshop

Keyholder Residencies have been supported in large part by grants from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governer Andrew Cuomo and New York State Legislature, NYC Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council, Jerome Foundation, New York Community Trust, PECO Foundation, and Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation.

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information, including application guidelines and the web form.

Tamarind Institute invites applications from artists working in all media to propose a project to work with its skilled student printers. During the spring semester, four professional artists will be selected to participate in two-week residencies in the workshop, each working with a team of two student printers under the close supervision of a Tamarind Master Printer. The invited artists will explore the lithographic medium and collaborative printmaking, with daily proofing and consultation with a team of printers. Each artist is invited to make two editions using standard lithographic drawing materials and processes.

At the completion of the two-week residency the artist will sign off on a trial proof, and the printing of the edition will take place after the artist leaves. The editions will be completed by the end of May 2020, at which time the artist will receive all of the prints and proofs for signing. With the exception of one record impression for the Tamarind archive and one printer’s proof retained by the printer, all of the prints will be the property of the artist. Editions will be packed by Tamarind and shipped at the artist’s expense (utilizing the University FedEx rate).

The workshop fee is a flat $1500. Half is due one month before the residency begins, and the remainder to be paid to Tamarind Institute when the prints are completed. The prints will be inspected by the Tamarind Curator for printing quality and consistency, and a documentation sheet will be prepared for the artist and printer to sign. The prints will be chopped with the printer’s chop and a new Tamarind chop, designating this as a contract project.

The $1500 workshop fee includes the following:
-Two editions, each in an edition of 10-15 prints. Each edition includes one artist proof, one printer’s proof, and one record impression for the Tamarind archive.
-30 x 22 inch maximum paper size from available paper stock
-5 press runs maximum
-5 trial proofs maximum. Additional trial proofs will be charged at the current rate.

Use of all standard lithographic drawing materials and processes is included in the workshop fee; for use of special photographic processes or special techniques such as image reversal, chine colle, etc, surcharges may be added. The Tamarind Curator will assess the printing costs as the projects are underway, to determine if there will be additional costs. When the artist signs the bon à tirer impression (or approval to print) he/she obligates himself/herself to sign and pay for the completed edition.

APPLICATION PROCESS
Please submit a resume and a letter outlining your previous experience and interest in collaborative printmaking. Include a one-page proposal outlining what kind of project you would like to explore at Tamarind, and how working with a team of printers would allow you to expand your practice. Include up to 10 images of recent work.

Four sessions are available between January-March 2020; please specify your availability. Housing is not provided.

No previous experience in printmaking necessary. We welcome proposals from artists in all media.

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.

Each year, three artists are selected to participate in the Jerome Emerging Printmakers Residency at Highpoint, the premier community-access printmaking workshop in the Upper Midwest. The 10,000 square-foot, ADA compliant center is fully equipped to support intaglio, relief, lithography, and screenprinting.Thanks to the generous support of the Jerome Foundation, this program has existed since 2003 and has served more than 40 emerging printmakers. The residency begins in September and ends with a culminating exhibition in May.

GENERAL INFO:
Three applicants will be chosen to become 2019-2020 Jerome Residents at Highpoint Center for Printmaking.
These artists receive:
-Nine months of access to a state-of-the-art printshop
-Technical support from the residency coordinator
Storage space for tools and materials
-Use of inks and standard shop supplies
-50% discount on Highpoint classes
-Group discussions and critiques
-Group exhibition and public reception at the end of the residency
-Professional digital documentation of exhibited artwork
-$1000 stipend

ELIGIBILITY:
The Jerome Residency program is open to emerging Minnesota printmakers who already possess training in traditional printmaking techniques, and can provide original examples of such work. An “emerging” artist is generally defined as an artist who shows significant potential, yet has not received a commensurate amount of professional accomplishment and recognition regardless of age or recognition in other fields. Highpoint and the Jerome Foundation reserve the right to review and determine applicant status as emerging.

Applicants will be judged on the artistic merit of their work, their dedication, interest, and potential in printmaking, as well as the quality and clarity of their plan for the residency. To be eligible, artists must illustrate proficiency in at least one traditional printmaking technique (intaglio, lithography, screenprinting, monoprinting, or relief). Residents will be expected to observe Highpoint’s studio policies, guidelines, and etiquette as well as the conditions outlined in the Jerome Resident Contract. Artists are also expected to give a brief gallery talk during their exhibition. Priority will be given to artists who have had little or no opportunity to work in a professional, non-academic printshop environment. Artists may not be a student during the residency period (September 2019 – May 2020). Minnesota residency must be maintained during the entire program. In addition, applicants must have resided in MN continuously since September 1, 2018 or earlier. Highpoint Center for Printmaking provides equal opportunity to all individuals regardless of race, national origin, color, gender, age, religion, sexual orientation, or disability. Artists of color are strongly encouraged to apply.

A panel of professionals including artists, curators, and arts administrators will review all submitted materials and select three artists to be residents.

SCHEDULE:
Applications due Monday, July 15, 2019 by 5pm at Highpoint (please note this is not a postmark deadline!)
Notification: Late August 2019
Dates of residency: September 2019 – May 2020 (nine months)

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information, including a full list of application requirements/materials due by July 15.

This four-week residency in Malmö, Sweden is an unprecedented opportunity for artists working in print media and sculpture.

The Women's Studio Workshop (WSW) has initiated a studio residency exchange with two not-for-profit collaborative workspaces: KKV Grafik Studio and Sculpture Workshop Monumental. Artists can choose to work in one or both studios, depending on their projects. Orientation to each studio is provided, however selected artists must be able to work independently and be familiar with the printmaking and/or sculpture processes they’ll be utilizing. Additional charges may apply if the selected artist needs professional assistance.

Both studios are located in the same building, and artists have 24-hour access to the facilities. Housing is provided in the building’s Sculpture studio section. Artists will pay travel costs, food, and materials.

The KKV Grafik Studio is a 3,000 sq/ft printmaking studio, professionally equipped for intaglio, silkscreen, lithography, and letterpress printing. The open space layout encourages dialogue and the cross-pollination of ideas. A small private workspace for preparatory work is also available. The Malmö KKV Grafik Studio was founded in 1973 and is self-governed by its 125 members, all of whom are artists. The municipality of Malmö is the fiscal sponsor of the workshop facility.

KKV Sculpture Workshop Monumental is a 10,000 sq/ft professional studio for woodworking, pottery, enamel, glass art, metal casting, metalworking, and model making. The Sculpture Workshop Monumental was established in 1973 as a foundation. Today, its members include about 300 artists and friends.

Key details:
Applications open: December 1
Applications due: June 30, midnight EST
Notification date: August 15
Length of residency: 4 weeks
Residency occurs: July of the year following application

Application must include:
-A current resume
-A one sentence project summary followed by a brief project description (no more than 300 words total)
-Up to ten images of recent work (digital specifications here)
-An image script, which should include the title, medium, dimension, and date of each image

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.

The Studio Grant is a six- to eight-week residency for artists to create new work in any of our studio disciplines: intaglio, letterpress, papermaking, screenprinting, photography, or ceramics. WSW invites applications from artists at any stage in their careers.

This grant includes a stipend of $350/week, up to $500 for materials used during the residency, up to $250 for travel within the Continental US, free onsite housing, and 24/7 studio access. WSW can also provide technical advice and production assistance.

This residency has a two-step jury process: a rotating, impartial jury selects the finalists and then WSW applies for NEA funding for the chosen projects.

Key details:
Applications open: December 1
Applications due: June 30, midnight EST
Notification date: October 30
Residency length: 6-8 weeks
Residency occurs: 1-2 years after application, September through June

Application must include:
-A current resume
-A description of the project, including the studio you’d like to work in (no more than 200 words)
-Up to ten images of recent work (digital specifications here)
-An image script, which should include title, medium, dimension, and date of each image

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information.

For over 30 years, Kala Art Institute has annual awarded artists time, space, and financial support for their work through the Kala Fellowship award. The Kala Fellowship award is an international competition open to artists from the U.S. and around the world. Artists producing innovative work in all mediums including printmaking, digital media, installation art, social practice, photography, and book arts are encouraged to apply. Fellowship Awards are given based on conceptual creativity, originality, and artistic excellence as well as technical knowledge.

In 2019, Kala will award six artists a $3,000 stipend, unlimited access to Kala’s facilities for up to six months, one Kala class, and a culminating show in the Kala Gallery. The award is geared towards supporting artists in completing specific projects or bodies of work that would benefit from Kala’s specialized equipment in printmaking and digital media.

Each Fellowship Award Includes:
-Cash Award: $3,000
-Studio Residency: Up to six months of studio residency at Kala Art Institute with 24/7 access to our communal studio spaces. An individual studio space may be also available depending on proposed projects and schedules.
-Kala Class: One class or tutorial session that will provide training in a chosen area of printmaking and/or digital media
-Exhibition: Each artist selected is included in our annual group exhibition of Fellowship artists. Public programs for artists are also possible and determined on an individual basis with each artist.
-Community: Access to a community and network of approximately 75 artists working at Kala, participation in Kala events, and support of Kala staff.

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information and to apply.