
“J.R. Roykovich: Travel in Light Years” at the Galveston Artist Residency. Photo: Galveston Artist Residency
Leslie Moody Castro and Gabriel Martinez discuss the growing number of residencies in Texas and beyond.
“It’s important to see how other people are solving similar problems in the studio. We learn by example and by seeing people’s thought processes and studio techniques. Some of the most rewarding parts of residencies are spending time with people and making connections.”
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This week’s podcast is sponsored in part by the Houston Cinema Arts Society, which in partnership with the Southwest Alternate Media Project is presenting the annual Houston Media Conference from August 23-25, 2024. The Houston Media Conference features speakers from film, television, music, digital, and media businesses, providing an open forum to meet and engage with representatives from Houston’s media industry. For more information and to secure your tickets or to become a vendor, go here: https://www.cinemahtx.
Related Readings:
—Glasstire: Residency Archive
—Glasstire: Time and Space: The Galveston Artist Residency
—Glasstire: Changes are Coming to the MFAH’s Core Residency Program
—Glasstire: Histories Beneath the Surface: The Flower Shop Residency in Brownsville, Texas
—Glasstire: Big Medium Names First 2024 LINE Residency Artist; Opens Call for Additional Residents
—Glasstire: Gallery of Dreams Announces 2024 Artist-in-Residence
—Glasstire: Austin Artists: Apply Now for Flatbed’s 2024 Printmaking Residency
—Glasstire: Democratizing Racial Justice Announces Inaugural Artists-in-Residence
—Glasstire: Top Five, Special Edition: Artist Residencies
—Glasstire: Art Dirt: What Makes a Good Artist Residency? With Heyd Fontenot and Dean Daderko
—Glasstire: Austin Artists: Apply Now for a Residency in Copenhagen
—Glasstire: Corsicana Artist and Residency Program Brings Creatives from Berlin and Brooklyn
—Glasstire: My Glasstire Writing Residency at Artpace San Antonio: Week 2
—Glasstire: 2022 Joan Mitchell Center Artist Residency to Include Two Texas Artists
—Glasstire: Art Dirt: Talking with Artist & Galveston Artist Residency Director Eric Schnell
—Glasstire: Creative Arts Center of Dallas Launches Equitable Artist Residency
—Glasstire: Houston Center for Contemporary Craft Announces 2023-2024 Resident Artists
—Glasstire: The Case for Artist Residencies
—Glasstire: Asia Society Texas Announces Second Round of Its Residency Initiative
—Glasstire: UT Austin’s Visual Arts Center Names Fall 2024 Artist-in-Residence
—Glasstire: Open Call: Big Medium Broadens Scope of LINE Residency to Include Artists From All of Texas
—Glasstire: Lawndale Announces 2024/2025 Artist Studio Program Participants
—Glasstire: Contemporary at Blue Star Announces 2024-2025 Berlin Resident Artists
—Glasstire: Texas Artists-in-Residence at Skowhegan This Summer
—e-flux: Fellow Feeling: A Discussion of the Core Program at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
—Artforum: IN THEORY & PRACTICE: A HISTORY OF THE WHITNEY INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM
—Frieze: Mildred’s Lane is a Self Regenerating Art Complex
—Hyperallergic: Miami’s Fountainhead Residency Announces 2024 Selected Artists
—Artnow: Open call: Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten residency 2025–2026
—New York Times: Studio Museum in Harlem Announces Artists in Residence
—National Park Service: Be an Artist-in-Residence
—A Studio in the Woods: Apply for Replenish Residencies 2024-25
—PAC Art Residency: How to Apply