CALL FOR APPLICATIONS ARCUS Research Winter 2027 We are pleased to announce the open call for ARCUS Research Winter 2027. ARCUS Research is a self-directed residency program offering uninterrupted time and a contemplative environment for creative experimentation, in-depth fieldwork, and research. The program welcomes not only artists but also curators, researchers, writers, and other practitioners in the cultural field to engage in creative discourses and activities. Located just an hour from Tokyo and near Mt. Tsukuba, ARCUS Research provides a tranquil setting and workspace where participants can reflect and deepen their creative process. APPLICATION GUIDELINE https://www.arcus-project.com/en/open-call/ DURATION January 14 - February 25, 2027（43 days） ELIGIBILITY The applicant must: -be a practitioner or other professional in a cultural and art-related field, including an artist, curator, researcher, or writer. -not be enrolled at an educational institution during the program pe...
Stephen Vitiello, Something Like Fireworks, 2010. Multi-channel sound and light installation. Lighting design in collaboration with Jeremy Choate, Davis Museum and Cultural Center, Wellesley College. Photo: Richard Howard.
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The University of Washington School of Art, in conjunction with the Nebula Project, is pleased to announce its Winter Quarter 2014 lecture series. This annual series is organized to accompany the course Art 361/595 Critical Issues in Contemporary Art Practice, taught by guest lecturer Eric Fredericksen.
"the whole world + the work = the whole world." This text, from Martin Creed's Work No. 232 (2000), provides the conceptual framework for this year's class. The equation can be read, pessimistically, to suggest that artworks make no impact on the world. It can also be read as a claim that works of art are not autonomous objects, but are completely immersed in the world around them. Through open conversations, this series encourages local engagement with global issues.
All lectures are free and open to the public and will be held at the Henry Art Gallery auditorium, 7pm.
January 16
January 23
February 13
February 20
February 27
March 6
March 13
The Nebula Project is made possible with the generous support of the New Foundation Seattle and the University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences.
The University of Washington School of Art is a comprehensive learning environment that promotes creative and innovative practice in the study of Art, Art History, and Design in the pursuit of BA, BFA, BDes, MA, MFA, MDes, or PhD qualifications. An internationally renowned faculty provides dynamic, diverse, and individual research and instruction with students enrolled in one of the leading U.S. public research universities.
To learn more about the University of Washington School of Art and our programs, visit art.washington.edu.
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