2 opportunity previews remaining
This three-week introductory hide tanning residency immerses participants in the tools, techniques, and hands-on processes of hide scraping and tanning. Working alongside faculty and peers, participants will learn and practice each stage of the hide-tanning process, from removing flesh to scraping and tanning the hides.
The residency includes an Open Studios event, where participants and faculty will have the chance to share works-in-progress with the public.
This residency weaves together practical skill-building with cultural learning, offering participants the opportunity to deepen their knowledge of traditional hide tanning practices through:
Career Stage
Geographic Eligibility
Disciplines
Applicant Type
Individual artists and collectives
Additional Requirements
Resume, Artistic Statement, Portfolio, Financial Assistance documentation
Note
This program welcomes Indigenous visual artists with traditional and/or contemporary arts practices interested in hide-tanning processes. Groups of 2 collaborators are welcome to apply but must apply and be accepted individually.
Overview
100% scholarship covering tuition, accommodation and meal plan ($5,601.75 value)
Includes
Detailed Breakdown
All Indigenous arts participants receive a Scholarship covering 100% of the Total fee, meal plan and accommodation costs, made possible through endowments and donations. Total fee before scholarship is $5,601.75; after scholarship $0.00.
What's Provided
Housing Provided
Private bedroom in a shared housing facility on campus
Studio Access
Glyde Hall for self-directed time and hands-on hide tanning workspace with equipment for textile, fiber arts, and traditional practices
Equipment Available
yes
Accessibility
Partially Accessible (50% or more). ADA Compliant accessible housing available.
This opportunity is no longer accepting applications.