Residencies

Many artists and craftspeople use residencies as useful time away from the studio and ordinary working life to think about their practice.

They are also useful to network with other artists and develop professionalism.  Many also offer exhibitions at the end of the residency, or the chance to work with members of the local community.  The most prestigious attract a fee, accommodation and materials expenses, but a significant number require the artist to pay a fee or for their own provisions during the residency. This section provides comprehensive listings and information on most of the world's art and craft residency programmes.

This article is from the Artlaw Archive of Henry Lydiate's columns published in Art Monthly since 1976, and may contain out of date material.
The article is for information only, and not for the purpose of providing legal advice.
Readers should consult a solicitor for legal advice on specific matters, and artists in London can get free online legal advice from Artquest