• Max Planck Institute For Empirical Aesthetics
• Deadline: December 29th, 2024
• Prize: €10,000 + Travel + Exhibition
• Category: Art & Science
• Entry Fees: Free
• REGISTRATION: CLICK HERE
The INHABIT Artist-in-Residence Program, offered by the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, invites artists from a wide range of disciplines to collaborate with the institute’s team of scientists and researchers. The program is designed to foster meaningful intersections between art and science, where artists can contribute to scientific endeavors through their own creative processes. The integration of artistic reflection and exploration is an essential part of the institute’s mission, as it brings new perspectives and enriches scientific inquiry. By incorporating art into this environment, the program highlights the transformative potential of creativity in understanding the world.
The residency provides a special opportunity for artists to be immersed in a cutting-edge scientific research setting, where they can create new work or continue with existing projects. The goal of the program is to allow artists to draw inspiration from the scientific community while simultaneously providing scientists with new ways of thinking and problem-solving. The interaction between the two fields creates an exciting space of collaboration, where both artists and scientists can thrive.
Artists selected for the residency will be expected to engage with the mission of the institute and demonstrate a genuine openness to working alongside individual researchers or specific research groups. During their three-month stay, the institute will provide a range of resources, including dedicated studio space, access to specialized equipment, and opportunities for collaborative dialogue. This environment encourages experimentation and deepens the artists' engagement with both their own practice and the broader scientific context. At the culmination of the residency, the work developed will be shared with the public through exhibitions, performances, concerts, or other forms of presentation, in partnership with various local arts institutions. These events will also incorporate discursive elements, allowing for deeper reflection on the cross-disciplinary collaboration between art and science.
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