Awards are announced at the Society’s Annual General Meeting which is usually held between May and July.

How to apply
Each application should preferably be made by email and should consist of:
a covering letter of up to 500 words, containing a brief curriculum vitae and the name, address and e-mail address of one referee (who has already agreed to serve as referee), and
a description of the project and budget, of up to 1,000 words.
The project description should state its purpose clearly, and succinctly. Please also state whether your project is part of a larger one, and whether you are applying elsewhere for funding. You will be expected to submit a written report one year after the award of your grant.

Submit your application to the Chairman of the PHS Grants and Prizes Sub-Committee, Giles Mandelbrote, at giles.mandelbrote@churchofengland.org. If unable to use email for your submission, please mail to the Society, marked for the attention of the Grants and Prizes Chairman, at the address shown on the Contact us page, to arrive no later than 31 March 2022.

About our grants programme
The Printing Historical Society operates a programme of awards for work including:

Research on topics relating to the history of printing
Publishable reports on archives relating to the history of printing
Scope
Grants are limited to supporting historical research in printing technology, the printing and related industries, printed materials and artefacts, type and typefounding, print culture, and the history of printing processes and design. Applications for research funding may be for up to £1,000; applications for publishable reports on archives, up to £500. In both cases grants may be used to cover material or other expenses, including travel, accommodation, photography etc., but excluding basic subsistence expenses such as food. Training and employment (such as research assistance or salary replacement) costs will not be eligible for funding.

Assessment
Applications will be assessed on the viability of the project, the effectiveness of the proposed use of funding and the relevance of the proposed research to the aims of the Society. Applications should specify the amount requested and offer a budget for the envisaged use of the funds; applications for projects that are deemed to be primarily bibliographical, or for conference funding, are unlikely to be successful. Students, academics and independent researchers may apply; some preference will be given to independent researchers. All applicants are strongly encouraged to consider submitting the outcome of their research for publication in the Journal of the Printing Historical Society.

Publicity
An announcement is generally made in Printing History News when a new grant application period opens, but the Society also advertises its grants programme through a variety of public channels, including on this page of the Society’s website.

The Frick Collection is pleased to announce the availability of a two-year predoctoral fellowship for an outstanding doctoral candidate who wishes to pursue a curatorial career in an art museum. The fellowship offers invaluable curatorial training and provides the scholarly and financial resources required for completing the doctoral dissertation. Internationally renowned for its exceptional collection of western European art from the early Renaissance through the end of the nineteenth century, The Frick Collection—complemented by the equally significant resources of the Frick Art Reference Library—offers a unique opportunity for object-based research. The fellowship is best suited to a student working on a dissertation that pertains to one of the major strengths of the collection and library.

The Anne L. Poulet Curatorial Fellow will have an opportunity to work with curatorial and educational staff on research for permanent collection displays and special exhibitions. Other curatorial training responsibilities include participation in the daily administrative routines of a small museum. The Fellow will have a place of study, access to the collections and library, as well as introductions to New York City museums and libraries. Frick curators and conservation staff will be available for consultation on the dissertation. The Fellow will divide his or her time between the completion of the dissertation and activities in the Curatorial Department. The Fellow is considered a full-time temporary exempt employee for the duration of the two-year fellowship.

Eligibility
• Research on topics relating to the history of printing (up to £1,000)
• Publishable reports on archives relating to the history of printing (up to £500)
In both cases grants may be used to cover material or other expenses, including travel, accommodation, photography etc., but excluding basic subsistence expenses such as food. Training and employment (such as research assistance or salary replacement) costs will not be eligible for funding.

How to apply
Each application should consist of two documents, to be emailed to the Chairman of the PHS Grants and Prizes Sub-Committee, Giles Mandelbrote, at giles.mandelbrote@churchofengland.org, by 31 March 2022.
• Covering letter of up to 500 words, containing a brief curriculum vitae and the name, address and e-mail address of one referee (who has already agreed to serve as referee), and
• Description of the project and budget, of up to 1,000 words.

Further information
For details and a list of previous awards, please visit the external link below.

Qualified institutions, especially those having both collections of American prints and an established
fellowship program, are invited to apply for funding for a month-long research fellowship or internship.
The grant for accepted projects will be $2,000 from the Wendy Shadwell Fund of the American Historical
Print Collectors Society.  
   
Internships might involve exhibition research, a short-term cataloging project, conservation projects, or
other object-based experience. Institutions may select one research fellow/intern candidate each
year, then send information about the individual and the project. More than one institution can qualify to
receive these internship/fellowship positions in a given year, depending on funding available to the
American Historical Print Collectors Society through the Wendy Shadwell grant.   
   
Deadline for submitting applications is May 1 st  of each year, with the first group of fellowship/internships to
be awarded in 2022. Each individual selected would be designated as that institution’s American
Historical Print Collectors Society Fellow. Individuals selected will receive a one-year membership and will
be expected to write up a report of their project for publication in the AHPCS News Letter.  
   
Applications should be sent to:   
James Brust, Chairman  
Wendy Shadwell Committee of the American Historical Print Collectors Society  
jsbrust@aol.com

For more information about the AHPCS Fellowship and Internship Program, go to: AHPCS Fellowship and
Internship Program - AHPCS  The AHPCS also offers Wendy Shadwell Conservation Grants.  To learn
more about that program, go to the external link below.

The CNA Fellowship Program supports and nurtures future generations of scholars and specialists in Netherlandish Art globally, with a focus on object-based research and learning in connection to public-facing scholarship. Through mentorship and access to the MFA’s rich collections, resources, and research facilities, fellows further their professional development and are part of an active learning community in Boston. Through the Fellowship Program, the CNA seeks to build a global cohort of fellows. By doing so, the Center aims to foster meaningful and lasting connections to enhance the field of Netherlandish Art as a whole.

Open Fellowships
The call for applications is now open! Applications are accepted on a rolling basis until January 30, 2022. Candidates are encouraged to apply at their earliest convenience.

During the program’s inaugural academic year, which begins in September 2022, the CNA will host up to three fellows. Two fellowships, lasting nine to twelve months, are available for candidates focusing on Netherlandish Art from the 17th century. Lasting for six months, the Flanders State of the Art Fellowship supports a fellow focused more specifically on Flemish art and culture from the period, supported by the Government of Flanders.

Fellowships at the CNA provide opportunities for talented individuals at different stages of their careers—from outstanding predoctoral candidates to emerging scholars at the postdoctoral level—to conduct independent research connected to the MFA’s collection of Netherlandish art. This may include preparation for submission of a PhD proposal, dissertation research and writing, and preparing a publication, among other research activities. As a multidisciplinary initiative, the Fellowship Program is open to individuals in a variety of professional and academic fields to encourage creative thinking and new scholarship. Fellows are drawn from a highly competitive international application pool and receive a workspace in the CNA Library. Compensation includes a salary and travel allowance as well as a generous benefits package.

Fellows share their research among themselves and with MFA staff, spark dialogue, and exchange ideas and opinions. They are fully incorporated into the work of the MFA and may consult on projects related to their research. Core to the CNA’s mission is the broad sharing of research with the public in order to promote the appreciation of Netherlandish art.

Click on the External Link below.

The candidate may teach either an introductory course or an advanced course depending on their strengths and 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.
Fellows receive:

An appointment as a Grant Wood Visiting Assistant Professor in Printmaking.
$40,000 salary and benefits
private studio
furnished housing (in off- campus residences—one and two bedroom apartments depending on needs)
Submission:

Candidates should submit applications online at: http://jobs.uiowa.edu . Search requisition #74351. Review of applications will begin on February 1st, 2022.

Applications must include:

- C.V. including phone number, email, mailing and website addresses

- Letter of interest

- One-page artist’s statement

- Link to artist’s website providing digital documentation of recent work (at least 20 images with slide script/description of work)

- 3 professional references – names and contact information only

The University of Iowa is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply and will receive consideration for employment free from discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, religion, associational preference, status as a qualified individual with a disability, or status as a protected veteran. The University also affirms its commitment to providing equal opportunities and equal access to University facilities. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply for all employment vacancies.

Required Qualifications:

The applicant will have received an MFA in printmaking at the time of appointment or have an equivalent combination of education and experience, evidence of a national exhibition record, university level teaching experience, demonstration of a promising program of creative research that contributes to the current needs of the undergraduate and graduate printmaking population.

Desirable Qualifications:

Demonstrates an understanding of a variety of conceptual and technical approaches to the practice and teaching of printmaking. Proficiency in critical/theoretical frameworks of contemporary art.

The University of Chicago Library invites applications for short-term research fellowships for the summer of 2022.

Any visiting researcher, writer, or artist residing more than 100 miles from Chicago, and whose project requires on-site consultation of University of Chicago Library collections, primarily archives, manuscripts, rare books, or other materials in the Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center, is eligible.

The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center is the principal repository of rare books, manuscripts, and archives in the University of Chicago Library.

The rare book collection includes titles from the fifteenth century to the present. Areas of strength include works and editions of Homer, classical literature and antiquities, the history of science and medicine, English and American literature, history, and economics, nineteenth-century English poetry, modern English and American poetry, historical children's books, Jewish life and culture, theology, Renaissance humanism, book arts and bindings, and the printed works of Frederick Chopin.

Early manuscripts include texts from the ancient, medieval, Renaissance, and early modern periods. Holdings include the Goodspeed Manuscript Collection of early Byzantine Gospels and liturgical texts; late medieval and Renaissance secular and religious texts, including books of hours and works of Boccaccio and Chaucer; court and manorial documents of the Bacon family; and legal documents from northern Italy in the Rosenthal collection.

Modern manuscripts include collections on the early history of Kentucky and the Ohio River valley; Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas, and the Civil War era; civil rights leader Ida B. Wells; Poetry magazine and modern poetry; post-World War II atomic scientists political organizations, Cold War intellectual politics, and world constitutionalism; Native American education and community organization; modern commercial printing; Chicago labor and social reform; Chicago medical history; the Hyde Park-Kenwood neighborhood of Chicago; and the Chicago Jazz Archive.

The University Archives documents the history of the University of Chicago, the work of its faculty, and the life of the academic community. Among areas of particular strength are the history of higher education, including race and gender on campus; the development of academic disciplines and area studies; and records and papers in economics, sociology, history, anthropology and ethnology, education, law, social thought, social work, theology and history of religions, ecology, physics, astrophysics, and geophysical science, among other fields.

Fellowship Applications
Support for beginning scholars is a priority of the program. Applications from underrepresented groups are encouraged. Applications in the fields of late nineteenth- or early twentieth-century physics or physical chemistry, or nineteenth-century classical opera, will receive special consideration.

Awards will be made based on the applicant's ability to complete the proposed on-site research successfully within the time frame of the fellowship. Applicants should explain why the project cannot be conducted without on-site access to the original materials and the extent to which University of Chicago Library collections are central to the research.

Up to $3,500 of support will be awarded to help cover estimated travel, living, and research expenses. A per diem of $80 a day is suggested by the Federal Guidelines for 2022 Travel.

Successful applicants who are not US citizens must hold a J1 visa and meet other requirements for J1 visa status: https://internationalaffairs.uchicago.edu/page/important-information-j-1-scholars

The deadline for applications is February 11, 2022. Notice of awards will be made by March 11, 2022, for use between June 13, 2022, and September 16, 2022.

To learn more about how to apply, click on the External Link below.

The Visual Culture Program invites applications for 2022–23 short-term fellowships. Fellows have studied topics as varied as the relationship between text and images in American primers for children, the graphic arts in Philadelphia from 1780 to 1880, and the intersection of science and art in the production of daguerreotypes.

Searchable catalogs to our collections are available online at https://digital.librarycompany.org/discovery with a number of visual culture collections also searchable at https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/islandora%3Aroot

See individual fellowship descriptions below for more information and instructions on how to apply. For a complete listing of all LCP fellowship opportunities, visit https://librarycompany.org/academic-programs/fellowships/.


The William H. Helfand Fellowship for American Visual Culture
The fellowship is designed to promote scholarship in visual culture through the study of textual and graphic sources from the 16th through early 20th centuries held in the Library Company’s collections. Possible research topics include the production and consumerism of printed graphics; the histories of printing and photographic processes; popular iconography; ephemera; incunabula; the illustrated book trade; and historical depictions of gender, race, and class. Fellows will have the opportunity to attend the Library Company’s public programs and events, participate in the vibrant scholarly community of Philadelphia, and present a lecture about their research.

The stipend is $2500 for a one-month fellowship, which may be fulfilled between June 1, 2022, and May 31, 2023.

The Program in Visual Culture Terra Foundation Fellowships for Research on American Popular Graphic Arts
The Terra Foundation Fellowships support research in visual materials from the American popular graphic arts collections. The collection contains prints, photographs, drawings, and ephemera created between the 18th and 20th centuries in multiple aesthetic styles and by a wide range of artists, including Charles Willson Peale, John Sartain, Frederick De Bourg Richards, and Jessie Wilcox Smith. We welcome applicants from a range of disciplines, including, and not limited to scholars, studio artists, curators, conservators, and digital humanists.

The stipend is $2500 for a one-month fellowship. Two awards will be made for Terra Foundation Fellowships, which may be fulfilled between June 1, 2022, and December 31, 2022.

Application materials are due March 1, 2022, with a decision to be made by April 15. To apply, fill out the online application form and upload a single PDF file containing a brief CV and a two- to four-page description of your proposed research (single-spaced, not to exceed 1500 words. The proposal should make clear how Library Company collections will support your research.

Application files should be named using this format: Lastname_Firstname_application. In addition, one letter of recommendation in PDF format should be uploaded at https://librarycompany.org/academic-programs/fellowships/application/letters/; please ask your recommender to name files using this format: Lastname_Firstname_letter. Letters should be tailored to the application; we do not accept recommendation letters via Interfolio.

For more information about fellowships offered by the Library Company’s Visual Culture Program, contact program director Erika Piola (epiola@librarycompany.org).

The New York Public Library is pleased to offer Short-Term Research Fellowships to support scholars, based outside the New York metropolitan area, engaged in graduate-level, post-doctoral, and independent research in the arts and humanities. This fellowship is intended to support projects that would significantly benefit from research conducted on-site at one of our three research centers, The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center, the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, and the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building, drawing from collections unique to The New York Public Library.

Fellowship stipends are $1,000 per week for a minimum of two and a maximum of four concurrent weeks.

Applicants can direct inquiries about conducting research at the NYPL research centers and our collections to the research division with holdings in their area of interest.

Eligibility: U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and foreign nationals who have been in residence in the United States for at minimum three years as of the application closing date.

Key Dates:
January 31, 2022 -- Application closing date
May 3, 2022 -- Applicant notification date
July 1, 2022 - May 31, 2023 -- Award period

For more information and to apply please visit the external link below.

The Hoehn Curatorial Fellow for Prints is a key contributor to the University Galleries’ team. Responsible for coordinating most exhibitions in the Hoehn Family Galleries, advising on aspects of the University Print Collection, and supervising student interns, the Fellow works 4 days a week on site, and is offered one research day to pursue independently their own scholarship/teaching. A primary goal of the Fellow’s time at USD will be the production of an original, print-focused exhibition and publication that will advance the scholarly and museological reputations of the Fellow and University Galleries alike. The Fellow further assists the program by contributing to a wide range of strategic projects as assigned by the Director of University Galleries. Requires flexibility in a fast-paced office environment, occasional time commitments outside of the “9-5” workday, and the ability to respond to a variety of interpersonal situations with professionalism and empathy. We expect this team member to maintain a professional outlook consistent with the values and mission of the University. A demonstrated commitment to shared principles of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Access is required. This position is term-limited and is envisioned for at least three years (but with the possibility of extension of up to another 12 months), based on the individual’s excellent performance in the role.

For more information and to apply please visit the external link below.