Arts organizations, much like artists themselves, often have their hands in many things at once. It is not uncommon to discover a single entity that offers a wide-ranging menu of opportunities to be explored. This week’s opportunities blog showcases one such organization offering three separate deadlines for three distinct programs. Is one of them right for you?
The Laundromat Project offers three separate opportunities:
The 2024 Create Change Fellowship offers artists and cultural producers the opportunity to develop and deepen a collaborative, community-based and socially-engaged creative practice. Applications are open now, deadline is August 19.
The Create Change Residency program is intended for artists of color and supports the development of participatory and community-attuned creative projects. Projects may take place anywhere in the five boroughs of NYC either in-person or virtually. This is a year-long residency, running from January to December. Deadline for applications is August 19.
The Create Change Bed-Stuy Residency program is intended for artists of color who live, work or are otherwise invested in Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn and who wish to develop participatory and community-attuned creative projects. Residency can be either in-person or virtual and runs for a full year from January to December. Deadline for applications is August 19.
Praxis Center knows that to be an artist means to always be on the lookout. Whether for new inspiration or new opportunity, there’s little time to rest when your career depends solely on you to move forward. We bring you ways to enrich and enhance your work and your practice. Give Praxis a try today and see how far it can take you.
Brainard Carey is an author, artist and educator. He is the director of Praxis Center for Aesthetics. He has written six books for artists; Making it in the Art World, New Markets for Artists, The Art World Demystified, Fund Your Dreams Like a Creative Genius, Sell Online Like a Creative Genius and Succeed with Social Media Like a Creative Genius.
Photo credit: The Laundromat Project