Opportunities > Belgium | ThalieLab residency open call
31 Oct 2017

Belgium | ThalieLab residency open call

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From ecological transition to degrowth and the effective use of art - an international residency call at ThalieLab in Brussels is open for applications from visual artists, designers, chefs or curators who speak French and/or English (minimum age 30 years). Project submissions by 31 October.






Based on an examination of artisanal practices and new forms of food production, Thalie Art Foundation invites visual artists, curators, designers and chefs to submit a project on the theme of deceleration in our overly consumerist world, that explores concepts for the collaborative economy (recycling, textiles, 3D creation, food…) and has a social impact.

The two laureates will receive a production grant up to 10,000 euros depending on the project, workspace and residential accommodation at ThalieLab in Brussels.

Depending on the nature of the project, the final product will be presented either in the foundation’s exhibition space and/or a public space.

The aim of the residency is to offer a different approach to contemporary art creation, by taking the following criteria into account:
• Involving the community in the development of the artist’s project
• The support of an institutional partner
• Diversity in the type of end results generated (film, performance, visual or audio creation, publication, exhibition, workshop,…)

WHO IS RESIDENCY FOR?


Visual artists, designers, chefs or curators of all nationalities who speak French and/or English. Minimum age: 30

SELECTION CRITERIA



  • Artistic ambition

  • Innovation

  • Social impact

  • Uniqueness


CALENDAR



  • Deadline for applications: 31 October 2017

  • Selection of laureates: Late January 2018

  • Residency begins: March 2018


The ONLINE APPLICATION FORM opens on August 10 2017

Thalie Art Foundation is a private foundation based in Brussels. Its mission is to support socially engaged contemporary art that addresses social issues by inviting artists to reflect, act, and intervene in both everyday life and the political sphere, exploring the ways that our society is changing in order to promote innovation and social impact.