Kresge Artist Fellowships
About this opportunity
Kresge Artist Fellowships provide unrestricted $50,000 support to artists living and working in the Detroit metropolitan area. Since 2008, the programme has awarded over $10.6 million to artists across Detroit. Supported disciplines rotate annually between two tracks: Live Arts and Film and Music one year, Literary Arts and Visual Arts the next. Recipients also receive artist development support and a short promotional film showcasing their work.
Application tips
Submit work that represents your strongest current practice. The fellowships are portfolio-based and celebrate the breadth of Detroit's artistic community.
Related opportunities
Fine Arts Work Center Fellowship
Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown
Provincetown, Massachusetts, United States
The Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown offers seven-month fellowships to emerging visual artists and writers. Fellows receive a studio, apartment, monthly stipend, and materials budget, with the freedom to focus entirely on their work in the historic Cape Cod arts community.
Headlands Center for the Arts Graduate Fellowship
Headlands Center for the Arts
Sausalito, California, United States
The Headlands Graduate Fellowship provides recent MFA graduates with a year-long residency in one of the most stunning natural settings of any arts centre. Fellows receive a private studio, housing, chef-prepared meals, and public presentation opportunities including participation in a curated exhibition, all set in the Marin Headlands overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge.
Jerome Hill Artist Fellowship
Jerome Foundation
Minnesota or New York City, United States
The Jerome Hill Artist Fellowship provides $60,000 over three years ($20,000 per year) to early-career creative artists based in Minnesota or New York City. The fellowship supports artists across multiple disciplines including dance, film, literature, music, technology-centred arts, theatre, performance, spoken word, and visual arts, providing transformative multi-year funding at a critical early stage.