Selectors: Ainslie Roddick, Curator at Centre for Contemporary Art Glasgow and Fleur Darkin, Choreographer
- 2024
- Graduate Programme 2023-2024
- July Visual Artist Residency
- 2023
- Interdisciplinary Residency September 2023
- Future Reimagined Scotland Ukraine Residency
- Darling X Newhaven Residency 2023 with ESW
- Chamber Music Scotland Interdisciplinary Residency October 2023
- Future Plan Artist Residency 2023 - 24
- Exchange: Tabakalera CCA Glasgow Hospitalfield
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2023
- Chamber Music Scotland Interdisciplinary Residency August 2023
- 'out of a conversation' residency June 2023
- Interdisciplinary Residency October 2023
- Interdisciplinary Residency July 2023
- Interdisciplinary Residency May 2023
- 2022
- Flexible Artist Residency
- Catapult-Visual Arts British Council Lebanon
- Courthouse Studio Programme June - August
- Courthouse Studio Programme September - October
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2022
- Arika Partnership Residency 2022
- Interdisciplinary Residency May 2022
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2022
- Interdisciplinary Residency October 2022
- Interdisciplinary Residency 2022
- Print Place Interdisciplinary Residency 2022
- 2021
- New Contemporary Studio Residency
- Visiting moving-image editor
- Arika Partnership Writing Residency
- "We can still see the horizon (and it’s curved)”
- Graduate Programme 2021-22
- Autumn Residency 2021
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2021
- Print Place Interdisciplinary Residency November 2021
- Interdisciplinary Residency October 2021
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2021
- Print Place Interdisciplinary Residency August 2021
- Interdisciplinary Residency May 2021
- Print Place Interdisciplinary Residency May 2021
- Print Place on Interdisciplinary Residency May 2021
- Interdisciplinary Residency 2021
- Angus Artist Residency 2021
- 2020
- Scotland / Japan Residency Exchange 2020
- Interdisciplinary Residency March 2020
- Print Place on Interdisciplinary Residency Late November 2020
- POSTPONED Glasgow International Partnership Residency 2020
- [Place cancelled due to Covid 19] Interdisciplinary Residency May 2020
- POSTPONED Print Place on Interdisciplinary Residency May 2020
- [Place cancelled due to Covid 19] Interdisciplinary Residency August 2020
- [Place cancelled due to Covid 19] Print Place on Interdisciplinary Residency August 2020
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2020
- Print Place on Interdisciplinary Residency November 2020
- DCA Partnership Residency
- Interdisciplinary Residency Late November 2020
- 2019
- Graduate Residency 2019
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
- ARCUS Project / Hospitalfield Exchange 2019
- Goethe Place on Autumn Residency 2019
- CBK Rotterdam / Hospitalfield Residency Exchange 2019
- New Contemporaries Studio Residency
- SWAP: UK / Ukraine Residency Programme
- Scotland / Japan Residency Exchange 2019
- Autumn Residency 2019
- Summer Residency 2019
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2019
- Interdisciplinary Residency May 2019
- Interdisciplinary Residency March 2019
- 2018
- Interdisciplinary Residency March 2018
- Summer Residency 2018
- Autumn Residency 2018
- SGSAH Researcher in Residence 2018
- THIStudios Residency Exchange 2018
- CCA Partnership Residency 2018
- DCA Partnership Residency 2018
- New Contemporaries Resident 2018
- Graduate Residency 2018
- Japan Residency Exchange 2018
- Meander Residency 2018
- Interdisciplinary Residency May 2018
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2018
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2018
- 2017
- Interdisciplinary Residency March 2017
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2017
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2017
- British Council Transatlantic Resident 2017
- Mondriaan Fonds Resident 2017
- SGSAH Researcher in Residence 2017
- India Exchange 2017
- Summer Residency 2017
- Autumn Residency 2017
- THIStudio Residency Exchange 2017
- New Contemporaries Resident 2017
- Graduate Residency 2017
- ROSL Visual Art Scholars 2017
- 2016
- Summer Residency 2016
- Autumn Residency 2016
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2016
- RSA Residency 2016
- DD Artists Residency 2016
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2016
- ROSL Scholars 2016
- Graduate Residency 2016
- Architecture Places 2016
- Future Plan Collection Residency 2016
- THIStudios Residency Exchange 2016
- Interdisciplinary Residency March 2016
- 2015
- Alumni Association Selected Residency 2015
- Hospitalfield in Industry 2015
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2015
- Graduate Residency 2015
- Autumn Residency 2015
- ROSL Scholars 2015
- Goethe Scholar Autumn 2015
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2015
- Summer Residency 2015
- 2014
- ROSL Scholars 2014
- Interdisciplinary Residency November 2014
- Graduate Residency 2014
- Autumn Residency 2014
- Interdisciplinary Residency August 2014
- Summer Residency 2014
- DD Artists Residency 2014
- Interdisciplinary Residency April – May 2014
- 2013
- ROSL Scholars 2013
- Graduate Residency 2013
- Autumn Residency 2013
- Summer Residency 2013
-
Beverley Chapman
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Beverley Chapman’s practice has developed from the (ongoing) restoration of a full size fairground horse. This process has enabled her to engage with and make new work that responds to multiple relevant topics including, life cycles, folk culture, memory and archives (especially in terms of the ethics around them). Whilst the new work undoubtedly has its own agency, it also informs the decisions that she makes about the horse restoration.
Chapman’s practice is situated in the expanded field of sculpture and recently she has been experimenting with the inclusion of the written word to enhance her sculptural storytelling.
-
Danica Maier
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Danica Maier is an American born artist currently living and working in Lincolnshire, UK. Her practice uses site-specific installation, drawing and objects to explore expectations, with subtle slippages which transgress propriety. She is part of artists’ group Returns, which explores the post-industrial landscape, manufacturing and craft skills. With Andrew Bracey she co-leads Bummock: Artists in Archives, investigating unseen parts of archives as catalysts for artworks. Focusing on a shared interests in disrupted repetition, the glitch and line, with composer Dr. Martin Scheuregger she is exploring and rendering as music – technical lace diagrams in Score: Mechanical Asynchronicity.
Supported by a bursary from a-n The Artists Information Company.
-
Daniela Cascella
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Daniela Cascella (Italy/UK) writes and researches forms of criticism that inhabit, echo, and are haunted by their subjects: literature, voices, and concealments of the self. Writing in English as a second language, writing as a stranger in a language, she is drawn toward unstable forms of writing-as-sounding, and toward the transmissions and interferences of knowledge across cultures. She has written three books in English: Singed. Muted Voice-Transmissions, After The Fire (Equus, 2017), F.M.R.L. Footnotes, Mirages, Refrains and Leftovers of Writing Sound (Zer0 Books, 2015) and En Abîme: Listening, Reading, Writing. An Archival Fiction (Zer0 Books, 2012), and has published and lectured internationally.
-
Danielle Hark
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Danielle Hark is a writer and artist who lives with PTSD and bipolar disorder. She is the founder of the non-profit Broken Light Collective that empowers people with mental health challenges using photography.
Danielle works in a variety of creative genres. Her current work combines poetry, photography, and mixed media art to explore mental illness and trauma through her lens.
Danielle has an affinity for tattoos, foxes, and Greek Mythology. She lives and creates in New Jersey, USA, with her husband, two sassy young daughters, a Samoyed pup, a Scottish Fold cat, and a studio full of creepy dolls.
www.daniellehark.com IG: @daniellehark
-
Erin Woodbrey
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Erin Woodbrey is a visual artist whose body of cross-disciplinary work —videos, photographs, prints, and sculpture— are defined by their shared fascination with process and the lineage of learning through objects. Woodbrey’s work is presented, piece by piece, as an origin-based examination of fabricated and naturally occurring units of space and time. Her gaze, wide in scope, is trained on the interrelated qualities of process, materials, nature, and architecture and asks essential questions about how the functions of objects and nature inform, mirror, and tend to the human condition.
Recent solo and two-person exhibitions include The Fragment Series, Gaa Gallery, Provincetown, MA, USA; Quill Isn’t Staying Now, with Dani Leventhal ReStack, Gaa Projects, Cologne, Germany; Leg, Limber, Lumber, Limb, Higgins Art Gallery at Cape Cod Community College, Barnstable, MA, USA; Time Mothers, Gaa Gallery Provincetown, MA, USA; Material Studies, Arena Gallery, Liverpool, UK; and Air of Another Planet, Gaa Gallery, Wellfleet, MA. Group exhibitions include Ain’t No Use, Cry Baby, Berlin, Germany; CMCA Maine Biennial, Center for Maine Contemporary Art, Rockland, ME, USA; The Grass is Green, Gaa Projects Cologne, Germany; Beneath Metropolis, Blue Star Contemporary Art Museum, San Antonio, TX, USA; New Narratives, International Print Center, New York, NY, USA; and For Love, Not Money, Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn, Estonia. Woodbrey received a BFA from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University in 2007and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2014.
Erin Woodbrey has been awarded the Print Place on the November Interdisciplinary Residency.
-
Lada Wilson
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Lada Wilson gained an MFA Art, Society & Publics at the University of Dundee in 2014. Wilson’s artworks reflect on the environment she finds herself in, including the people and their languages and culture. Her strong interest in collaboration and its results evoke other forms of imaginative engagement. Past projects include exhibitions in Seto City, Japan (2019) and the Scottish Fisheries Museum, Anstruther (2019) and a performance at Carnegie Hall, New York (2018). In 2017, Wilson collaborated with Nigerian performance artist Jelili Atiku at the Venice Biennale and created two performance works inspired by the museum collection at Timespan, Helmsdale.
-
María Hrönn Gunnarsdóttir
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
María Hrönn Gunnarsdóttir is an Icelandic artist living in Reykjavík. She has a M.A. in Fine Arts from the Iceland University of the Arts, a diploma in ceramics from the Reykjavík School of Visual Arts, a M.A. in Pharmacy and a diploma in journalism from the University of Iceland.
María’s recent art practice studies how tribulations and traumatic events in life become the source of creativity. She is interested in how memories and imagination take the mind into unexpected journeys through the past, present and future, and how this often is intrinsically woven into the landscape and everyday objects. Her works are mostly installations but the focus of her resent investigations is how to move toward two dimensional works, which incorporate “slow time” as the third dimension.
-
Marika Borgeson
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Fascinated by the fluidity and mythology of American histories, Marika Borgeson uses film and video to explore the suspension of time and the creation of legends through historic sites, museums, landscapes, and archives. Currently based in Los Angeles, California, her interest in the intersections of the historical and contemporary has recently manifested in the investigation of traditional opera repertoire and its ability to engage with current affairs.
Her work has screened internationally in galleries and festivals, including the New York Film Festival, the Ann Arbor Film Festival, the Void Gallery in Derry, Northern Ireland, and the Media City Film Festival in Windsor, Canada. She holds a degree in Classical Vocal Performance from New York University and an MFA in Experimental and Documentary Arts from Duke University.
-
Niamh O’Loughlin & Chloe Laurence
Interdisciplinary Residency November 2019
Niamh O’Loughlin is Dance Artist currently based between Ireland and Scotland. She graduated from The Scottish School of Contemporary dance with a First Class Ba Hons degree. Since graduating she has taught for organisations such as Scottish Dance Theatre, Shaper/Caper, The Byre Youth and Community Arts and Tayside Healthcare Arts Trust. She regularly performs with Movement based ensemble Third Thread.
She is interested in inclusive practices, improvisation and choreography. Her most recent work “An Fathach Mór” (“The Big Giant”) has been support by Scottish Youth Theatre’s Making Space program and Dundee Rep theatre. It is a children’s work exploring the legends of The Giants Causeway and the cultural links between Ireland and Scotland. Her practice combines movement voice and sound.
Chloe Laurence is a multimedia artist, her practice combining printmaking, performance and moving image.
Laurence grew up in London and graduated from the University of Brighton in 2016 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Printmaking. She has created site- specific works across England, Scotland, Canada, Denmark and Sweden.
Laurence’s practice is a form of visual storytelling, conveying moments of interactions in nature. Using walking as a base of the work, the performance is the experience, the film and the print is the document that the experience happened. The pieces invite viewers into Chloe’s world to engage with human activity and the use of the body into ways of thinking about our situated place in the world, to evoke a feeling of freedom within the playfulness of creating.Printmaking means to Laurence ways of thinking and problem solving, as an approach to becoming more alive in a way that asks us to engage with life in a visceral and interactive way.