|   URL: https://ofa.fas.harvard.edu/ceramics-air The Artist in Residence Program through the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard, offers dedicated artists the opportunity to involve themselves in research and growth, pushing their art in new directions in a dynamic, urban studio connected to the Harvard community. Individuals will have the opportunity to build relevant skills in research, professional development, technical ability, creative problem solving, teaching and community involvement through our Artist in Residence Program. The Artist in Residence Program offers: Personal studio space (60 sq. ft.) in addition to use of common studio space7 day studio access
 Free access to materials – clay, glaze and use of kilns (electric, saggar, wood fire, soda and gas) up to excess
 Opportunities to take classes and firing workshops within the program
 Paid teaching opportunities within the program for both community and academic based classes.
 Solo exhibition in Gallery 224 of work completed during residency
 Attend visiting artist workshops and symposium offered within the program
 Exhibition/sales opportunities in two annual Show and Sales
 Access to studio equipment including slab roller, extruder, spray booth, plaster mold-making room and glaze mixing area
 Access to studio lighting and background material for documenting work
 Website visibility
 Access to Harvard University Library and Museums with provided ID
 Opportunities for participation in academic collaborations with the Harvard community
 Expectations of Artist in Residence: One year commitmentMust spend 20 hours/week of time dedicated to personal work
 Must spend 5 hours/week dedicated to work within the program
 One public workshop presentation
 Provide presentations to classes
 Participation in program events and special projects with the Harvard Community
 Artist is asked to leave one work for the permanent collection
 Responsible for own housing
 Please visit our website for more information and application requirements: https://ofa.fas.harvard.edu/ceramics-air   |