La Liste présente les événements des membres de l’Association des groupes en arts visuels francophones (AGAVF), soit quinze centres d’artistes et galeries à travers le Canada, et compile les appels de dossiers en arts visuels, arts médiatiques, performance, art public, résidences qui s’adressent aux artistes et aux commissaires.

 


Stefan St-Laurent SVP nourrir les animaux à la Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario

 

Nouvelle de l’AGAVF

L’AGAVF lance un appel aux commissaires émergent.e.s pour participer à la 3e édition de l’Incubateur. Tous les détails ici.

 

Programmation des membres de l’AGAVF

Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario (Sudbury)

Stefan St-LaurentSVP nourrir les animaux
résidence à domicile
Conférence virtuelle sur Zoom — le 11 mars 2021 à 17h (Est)

Michael FernandesAvant et après la voiture électrique
résidence à domicile et sur Instagram @beforeandaftertheelectriccar
depuis le 14 janvier 2021

Claude Wittmann Roues/politique/panique
Projet jusqu’en juin 2021
54, rue Elgin
Sudbury, Ontario
www.gn-o.org 

 

Galerie d’art Louise-et-Reuben-Cohen (Moncton)

Christian MichaudAuto-Sapiens
Produit avec la collaboration de Jeanne Mance Cormier, conservatrice
Commissaires : Paul Édouard Bourque et Tanya Eindiguer
du 20 février au 3 avril 2021
Université de Moncton
Moncton, Nouveau-Brunswick
www.umoncton.ca/umcm-ga 

 

Centre d’artistes Voix Visuelle (Ottawa)

Nicole Blundell, Frances Caswell-Routhier, Renée Chevalier, Monique Handfield, Hélène Lefebvre et Richard RobescoAppartenance
Commissaire: Raymond Aubin
Exposition virtuelle
depuis le 4 mars 2021
67, avenue Beechwood
Vanier, Ontario
www.voixvisuelle.ca

 

Maison des artistes visuels francophones (Saint-Boniface)

Amanda OchulenkoRed Delicious
Jusqu’au 6 mars 2021

Colette Balcaen, Réal Bérard, Shaneela Boodoo, Brigitte Dion, Danielle Koslowsky Fontaine, Roger Lafrenière, Chanelle Lajoie, Janine-Annette Littmann, Chase Martin, Xavier Mutshipayi, Dominique Rey, Melanie Rocan, Michel St-Hilaire, Janelle TougasEn conversation
Commissaires: Lou-Anne Bourdeau et Alexandra Keim
vidéos
jusqu’au 3 avril 2021
101-219, boulevard Provencher
Saint-Boniface, Manitoba
www.maisondesartistes.mb.ca

 

Galerie Sans Nom (Moncton)

Vanessa Moeller – Bean There, Done That. 2018-2020
Monica Chamberlain Inside the lines
du 5 mars au 30 avril 2021
140, rue Botsford, local 16
Moncton, Nouveau-Brunswick
www.galeriesansnom.org

 

Centre d’arts visuels de l’Alberta (Edmonton)

Evelyn Berg, Kyle St-Thomas et Josh Ajohn – Exposition
du 26 février au 9 avril 2021
9103 95e Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
www.galeriecava.com

 

Site web

Twitter

Facebook

 

 

Appels de dossiers

1. appels en français du Canada

60 secondes radio 2021 – 11 avril
DARE-DARE – Montréal – 5 mars
Centre de diffusion de l’Atelier Presse Papier – Trois-Rivières – 15 avril
Galerie Jean-Letarte – Boucherville – 15 mars
Verticale centre d’artiste – Laval – 1er avril
Les p’tites vues – Culture Trois-Rivières – 1er avril

2. appels en anglais du Canada

Alternator Centre for Contemporary Art – Kelowna – 21 mars
Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery – Waterloo – 2 avril
VIFF – Vancouver – 23 avril
Craft Ontario – Toronto – 7 juin
BIPOC Artist Instagram Project – en cours
AKA Artist-run Centre – Saskatoon – en cours
Southern Alberta Art Gallery – Lethbridge – en cours

3. appels internationaux

Out of Site Chicago – 7 mars
Franklin Furnace Fund – New York – 8 avril

4. résidences

Griffin Art Projects Residency – Vancouver – 7 mars
SBC galerie d’art contemporain – Montréal – 7 mars
Contemporary Art Gallery (CAG) and Ground Floor – Vancouver – 14 mars
Résidences RBC 2021 de la Maison d’Ariane / Jardins de Métis – 15 mars
Remote Research Residency – Arts Assembly and Access Gallery – 12 mars
AGO X RBC Artist-in-Residence program – Toronto – 10 mars
Moving Image Lab – Meech Lake – 24 mars

5. art public

Integrated Public Art Project at Topaz Park – Victoria – 17 mars
BMO Convention Centre – Calgary – 30 mars
art public autochtone – Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa et de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada – Ottawa – 12 avril et 31 mai
Third Shift – Saint-Jean – 21 mars
Eglinton Way Business Improvement Area – Toronto – 17 mars
école Arc-en-Ciel – Oromocto – 12 mars
Meadowvale Bridges – Mississauga – 8 mars
Programme d’art mural – Montréal – 12 mars

6. pour commissaires

Artspace Artist Run Center  – emplois Artistic Director/Curator and Director of Operations and Development – ouvert jusqu’à ce que rempli
revue Vie des arts – 4 avril
revie Inter, art actuel – 1er mai
Vancouver Art Book Fair – Project manager – 15 mars
Commissaire – Pavillon de Malte – 5 avril
Klondike Institute of Art and Culture – direction générale – Dawson City! – 5 mars
Centre de diffusion de l’Atelier Presse Papier – Trois-Rivière – pour commissaires – 15 avril
Digital America – online arts journal on internet culture – 22 mars
Prix Sobey pour les arts – 19 mars
Galerie La Box – Bourges – 31 mars
Cosmis Bulletin – 1er mai
Performance Research – On protest – 8 mars
Esse art + opinion – sportification – 1er avril
À l’est de vos empires – Québec – en cours
Revue de Paris – appel à contributeurs – en cours

 

1. appels en français du Canada

Le concours international 60 Secondes Radio 2021 est heureux de souligner la 10e Journée mondiale de la radio de l’UNESCO avec le lancement de sa 7e édition. 60 Secondes Radio invite les artisans de la radio et du son à produire une capsule de 60 secondes radio précises et récompensera les lauréats(tes) sélectionnés(es), des Transistors d’Or, d’Argent et de Bronze. Le concours est libre de toute thématique. La date de tombée est le dimanche 11 avril 2021, 23 h 59, heure de Montréal.

60 Secondes Radio est fier de compter sur ses partenaires de l’édition 2021 : la Commission canadienne pour l’UNESCO à Ottawa (CCUNESCO), le centre d’artistes en art audio et électronique Avatar à Québec, ainsi que des dizaines de radios et organisations internationales de diffusion. Ce concours témoigne des valeurs qui sont chères aux artistes radiophoniques, dans leur désir de communiquer, de parler à l’autre, mais aussi d’exprimer à travers l’art radiophonique de nouvelles manières de faire et d’entendre la radio. L’ADN de 60 Secondes Radio est fait dune passion pour la radio qui résonne aujourd’hui parmi les créateurs de presque tous les continents. « La créativité et la générosité des artistes du monde entier qui répondent à l’appel me comblent de joie et donnent du souffle à mes utopies », déclare Boris Chassagne, directeur de 60 Secondes Radio.

Du haut de ses cent ans, la radio et ses artisans ont su faire preuve de résilience.

60 Secondes Radio est ouvert à toutes les écoles de création radiophonique : création radiophonique, fiction, collage, sound art, dramatiques, docs de création, paysages sonores, propositions mutantes, radio cosmique, etc. Création artistique, innovation, originalité demeurent les critères de base qui guideront les jurys.

Inscription

AVATAR
541, rue de Saint-Vallier Est Bureau 562,
Québec (Québec) G1K 3P9
1 418.522.8918
 
•••••

Programmation / DARE-DARE
5 mars 2021
 
/ Montréal (Québec)
 
Thématique : TRADUCTION
Programmation : 1er avril 2021 – 31 mars 2022

Seuls les dossiers envoyés sous forme numérique seront considérés
– dossier total de 15 Mg maximum

Envoyer le tout avant le 5 mars 2021 (23h59)
par voie numérique via courriel ou WeTransfer à l’adresse : prog [arobas] dare-dare [point] org 

Votre dossier peut comprendre :

Faites-nous parvenir votre proposition sous une forme qui vous convient, en portant attention à ces 3 points:

Expliquer votre pratique artistique
Expliquer votre projet et sa faisabilité
Présenter votre approche en lien avec la thématique TRADUCTION ; en élaborant sur l’articulation/le dialogue qu’il entretient avec le TERRITOIRE – l’ART dans votre projet.
Formats acceptés :
documents PDF, son mp3, vidéo mp4 (max 5 minutes), max 15 images JPG, site web

Le centre offre :

Soutien à la coordination, à la diffusion et à la promotion du projet
Droits d’exposition ou honoraires professionnels (barèmes CARFAC)
Remboursement des matériaux de production
Assistance pour l’obtention des permis et autorisations nécessaires
Documentation photographique
Foire aux questions

Dès le 10 février, sur le site Web du Centre, le comité de programmation partagera sous forme de clip vidéo des conseils et répondra aux questions courantes.

Compte tenu de la pandémie, le comité de programmation sélectionnera des propositions artistiques qui composent astucieusement et de façon cohérente et créative avec les mesures sanitaires en cours.

Dans un souci de meilleure représentativité, DARE-DARE encourage fortement le dépôt de dossiers de personnes et de pratiques sous-représentées dans le milieu des arts. 

DARE-DARE
Adresse physique
La HALTE, le centre de documentation de DARE-DARE, installée au Parc Ste-Cunégonde (près de l’angle des rues Notre-Dame Ouest et Charlevoix) est ouverte annuellement de juin à octobre.

Adresse postale
Case postale 72126, Succursale Atwater
Montreal (Québec) H3J 2Z6
Tél. +1 514.849-DARE(3273)
info [arobas] dare-dare [point] org
http://www.dare-dare.org/

•••••

Centre de diffusion de l’Atelier Presse Papier: programmation 2022-2023

date limite le 15 avril 2021

Le Centre de Diffusion Presse Papier recherche des artistes ou des groupes d’artistes dont la production et la recherche en art actuel se manifeste par l’utilisation de l’estampe, en tout ou en partie, dans l’élaboration de leur œuvre. Le Centre de diffusion est aussi ouvert aux propositions de commissaires qui voudraient présenter des projets qui tournent autour de l’estampe, de son développement et de son utilisation comme moyen d’expression actuel.

Centre de Diffusion Presse Papier
73, rue St-Antoine
Trois-Rivières, QC, G9A 2J2
Courriel : presse [point] papier [point] atelier [arobas] cgocable [point] ca

Téléchargez

•••••

La Ville de Boucherville est présentement en appel de dossiers pour plusieurs projets : https://boucherville.ca/residants/arts-et-culture/appels-de-dossiers/

 

La Galerie Jean-Letarte du Café centre d’art

Vous trouverez ci-joint un appel de dossiers pour la saison d’exposition 2021-2022 à la Galerie Jean-Letarte du Café centre d’art de Boucherville ainsi que le lien vers l’appel de dossier disponible sur le site de la Ville de Boucherville : https://boucherville.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/FOR_Appels-dossiers-GJL_2021-2022.pdf

La date limite pour soumettre un dossier est le 15 mars 2021.

•••••

Appel de dossiers

Programmation régulière 2021-2023

Verticale 

Première date de dépôt : 1er avril 2021

Deuxième date de dépôt : À venir (hiver 2022)

« L’impatience collective est palpable. De l’œsophage au gros intestin, de l’ischiojambier à la plante des pieds et des vertèbres cervicales jusqu’à l’amygdale, les respirations profondes ne suffisent plus à délier les tensions — et sont même déconseillées. »

Verticale — centre d’artistes (VCA) invite les artistes, les collectifs et les commissaires à soumettre leur projet dans le cadre de l’appel « Fermentation, science et fiction » pour sa programmation bisannuelle 2021—23. VCA désire s’ancrer dans les bouleversements fertiles du présent et dans la projection d’un futur incertain, quoique imminent. Il sait que, chez lui comme ailleurs, dans la lenteur et l’isolement, des processus se sont enclenchés. Car ces transformations en latence, au-dedans comme au-dehors, ont seulement l’apparence de l’inactivité. […]

Période de diffusion : entre septembre 2021 et août 2023 

VCA diffuse hors les murs. Le centre reçoit des projets qui prennent en compte l’espace physique et/ou social de la diffusion, et qui proposent une réflexion sur les types de lieux, de publics et/ou de contextes à aborder. Par conséquent, VCA accompagne les artistes dans le travail de prospection et d’intégration des œuvres, de manière à ce que la configuration choisie pour la diffusion soit signifiante pour chaque projet et pratique individuelle.

Première date de dépôt : 1er avril 2021

Deuxième date de dépôt : À venir (hiver 2022)

Soumettre un dossier

En savoir plus

 

•••••

LES P’TITES VUES :
APPEL DE FILMS 2021-2022
Culture Trois-Rivières invite les cinéastes et vidéastes professionnels et de la relève à soumettre leur court métrage en vue de la programmation automne 2021 – hiver 2022 de la série Les P’tites vues présentée à l’Espace Pauline-Julien.

Les projections Les P’tites vues ont comme objectif de présenter des films professionnels qui sauront surprendre et émouvoir le public tout en leur faisant découvrir des créateurs talentueux.

Les œuvres devront respecter les conditions suivantes afin d’être admissibles :
Durée qui varie entre 2 et 30 minutes;
Avoir été produites après le 1er janvier 2016;
De langue française ou sous-titrées en français;
Appartenant aux catégories : fiction, documentaire, animation ou film de genre;
N’ayant jamais été présentées dans notre série Les P’tites vues.
Les œuvres à caractère haineux, présentant des images dégradantes ou sexuellement explicites seront automatiquement rejetées.
Le dossier doit inclure :Un synopsis court (3 à 5 lignes);
Une courte biographie du cinéaste/vidéaste (3 à 5 lignes);
Une image tirée du court métrage et le crédit s’y rattachant;
Un lien de visionnement protégé par mot de passe;
Un dossier de presse ou tout autre matériel promotionnel jugé pertinent (facultatif).
Les dossiers sont jugés selon la qualité du court métrage et son potentiel à rejoindre les différentes clientèles de l’Espace Pauline-Julien (enfants et adultes). Les cinéastes/vidéastes sélectionnés reçoivent des redevances conformes aux barèmes de diffusion du CQAM (Conseil québécois des arts médiatiques).
 

Lieu de diffusion dédié aux arts médiatiques, le mandat de l’Espace Pauline-Julien est d’offrir une programmation d’exposition en arts visuels et numériques, des installations immersives ainsi que des projections de courts métrages.
 
DATE LIMITE : 1ER AVRIL 2021
 
Pour information ou pour soumettre un dossier :
 
Catherine Thériault
Responsable du développement en arts médiatiques
819 372-4614, poste 1721
ctheriault [arobas] v3r [point] net *

*Pour les dossiers de plus de 8 MO, nous vous recommandons d’utiliser We Transfer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2. appels en anglais du Canada

Alternator Centre for Contemporary Art – Main Gallery and Project Gallery
Deadline: March 21, 2021

The Alternator Centre for Contemporary Art is now accepting exhibition proposals from
artists and curators for the 2022 programming of the Main Gallery and Project
Gallery.
The Alternator Centre for Contemporary Art is an artist-run centre located on unceded
syilx territory, in what is now called Kelowna, BC. Since 1989 the Alternator has shown
the work of emerging Canadian and international artists with an experimental
approach, particularly those engaged in social and cultural issues.
Works will be selected by our Programming Committee based on the following criteria:

Compatibility with the Alternator’s mandate

Quality of the artwork (with an emphasis on experimental approach)
Clarity of the written proposal
Production cost and availability

Further, the Programming Committee seeks diversity of perspective, medium and
theme when establishing our annual exhibition calendar.

We welcome submissions from under-represented artists of all backgrounds including,
but not limited to, Indigenous, Black, and racialized persons; refugee, newcomer and
immigrant persons; two-spirit, LGBTQ+ and gender non-binary persons, persons with
diverse abilities,
and those on low-incomes or living in poverty. We are committed to
ensuring equitable access to our submissions process. Please contact us if you require
any accommodations to participate.
We are committed to fostering artists’ professional autonomy and are proud to pay
successful applicants CAR/FAC fees. The deadline for applications will be March 21,
2021 (Midnight).
To see the full description of submission requirements for both the Main and Project
Galleries please visit

www.alternatorcentre.com/submit

•••••

submissions from Canadian clay, glass and copper enamel artists for Confined, a national group exhibition.

In March 2020, Covid-19 brought all of us to a standstill. Many artists didn’t even have access to their studios. As Covid-19 continues to affect us all in our daily life, we invite clay, glass, and copper enamel artists to express in their art what the imposed confinement meant for them.

Mental health issues, anxiety, financial burden for some, but also time to reflect, conceptualise, create for others, the conflict and diversification of personal and professional life are possible themes…and more.

Multi-media works and those that incorporate new media within the use of clay, glass, and copper enamelling will be considered.

The selected works will be presented in the exhibition starting in January 2022. A publication will also be produced. The Gallery will provide an artist fee (as set out by CARFAC) to the selected artists and cover the costs of shipping and insurance for the duration of the exhibition.

We welcome submissions from all qualified applicants and encourage submissions from groups that are typically underrepresented in institutional spaces, including racialized and Indigenous individuals, LGBTQ2S+ identifying individuals, francophone individuals, Deaf persons, and persons with disabilities. If you require any accommodations during the submissions process, please contact assistant [arobas] theclayandglass [point] ca or 519-746-1882 ext: 235.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE
All materials must be emailed to assistant [arobas] theclayandglass [point] ca with the subject line “Confined” by Friday April 2, 2021. Notification of the results will be sent by June 2021.

SUBMISSION MATERIALS
In a single document, emailed to assistant [arobas] theclayandglass [point] ca, with the subject line “Confined”, please submit:

A written statement describing the work that you propose for the exhibition as well as its significance to the theme (50-100 words). Works in-progress and concepts for works to be completed will also be considered.
Up to 5 images of your work, including titles and dimensions of works. Provide sketches for works that have not yet been completed.
An artist statement describing your practice, interests, and what the concept of confinement means to you (up to 250 words).
A CV that includes, at minimum, your education as well as any relevant exhibition, publication, and installation history (maximum 3 pages).


ABOUT THE GALLERY
Located in Waterloo, Ontario, the Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery is Canada’s only gallery dedicated to the exhibition and collecting of contemporary Canadian clay, glass, and copper enamelling. Through exhibition programs, publications, clay and glass studios, and an archival centre and library, the Gallery supports research and creation by emerging, mid-career, and established artists. The Gallery is accessible, with the exception of exhibitions and events held in the John A. Pollock Family Courtyard, which is not fully accessible to visitors with particular mobility aids at this time.

We acknowledge that we live and work on the traditional territory of the Attawandaron, Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee peoples. The Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land promised to the Six Nations that includes ten kilometers on each side of the Grand River.

For more information please contact:
assistant [arobas] theclayandglass [point] ca
519-746-1882 ext: 235

Follow us!
Instagram: @cdnclayandglass
Facebook: @theclayandglass
Twitter: @cdnclayandglass
YouTube: /TheClayAndGlass

The Canadian Clay & Glass Gallery
25 Caroline St. N.
Waterloo, ON
N2L 2Y5
www.theclayandglass.ca
519-746-1882

•••••

VIFF ANNOUNCES 2021 FESTIVAL DATES & CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

The Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) announced today that its 40th edition
will take place from September 30 – October 10, 2021. The landmark edition will
feature both in-cinema and online screenings, with approximately 100
features and 100
shorts to be screened in a showcase of exceptional films from around
the world. The scope of VIFF’s brick-and-mortar events will be determined in the
coming months as the organization continues to closely monitor the COVID-19
situation.

Submissions for the 2021 Festival are now open via FilmFreeway
www.filmfreeway.com/VIFF – for features, documentaries and short films, as well as
narrative-lead virtual and immersive content.

Featuring an extensive and diverse collection of contemporary Canadian cinema, VIFF
invites exciting new voices to share the spotlight with national treasures and fosters
enlightening dialogue. VIFF’s 2020 edition featured 65 Canadian features and shorts
playing in competition. 52% of those selections were by female filmmakers and 45%
were by BIPOC filmmakers. Likewise, it included international work from 65 countries,
including narratives that demonstrate originality, documentaries that change the way
we see the world, and short films that push
the form to its limits.

“The adversity presented by the pandemic hasnt just forced us to adapt our approach
to programming and presentation, its demanded that we re-envision how we
meaningfully engage with creators and connect audiences with vital work,” said Curtis
Woloschuk, VIFFs Associate Director of Programming. “We cant wait to bring our
collective inspiration to bear as we once again reinvent ourselves for our 40th edition.”

The 2021 VIFF will once again expand the frame to include conferences, talks,
workshops and other unique events that celebrate innovations in cinematic storytelling.
At VIFFs 2020 edition, these events included talks with the likes of Charlie Kaufman
(Im Thinking of Ending Things), Garrett Bradley (Time) and Eliza Hittman (Never
Rarely Sometimes Always), the VIFF Immersed Exhibition of narrative-driven VR
experiences, VIFF Labs, the VIFF AMP Music in Film Summit, and an evening of music
and conversation with Beverly Glenn-Copeland (Keyboard Fantasies).

Furthermore, VIFF is inviting immersive storytellers from British Columbia and around
the world to submit their narrative-driven Virtual and Augmented Reality (XR) content
to the International VIFF Immersed Competition. Finalists will be showcased at the
VIFF Immersed Exhibition during this year’s Festival. In 2020, the VIFF Immersed
Exhibition was hosted across six online channels ” making it the most widely
accessible festival platform for story-driven XR content.

Submissions are now open for all sections of the Festival:
features, documentaries, short films, and VIFF Immersed. More info can be found at
http://goviff.org/submissions. Projects can be submitted via FilmFreeway at
https://filmfreeway.com/VIFF.

Submissions Deadlines
Canadian and International Features, Documentaries, and Shorts, and VIFF Immersed
Early Deadline: April 23, 2021
Regular Deadline: May 28, 2021
Late Deadline: June 11, 2021

•••••

Proposals for the 2022 Exhibition Season
Craft Ontario, Toronto

Deadline: June 7, 2021

Inviting proposals in all craft media by active Craft Professional Members at any stage of their careers, for solo and two-person exhibitions at the Craft Ontario Gallery in 2022.

Read more

•••••

BIPOC Artist Instagram Project

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

During this time of crisis and increased precarity resultant of COVID-19, EAHR seeks to
connect with BIPOC artists, to share your work, and provide a platform for your artistic
practices to reach new audiences. We are particularly interested in BIPOC artistic
responses to the circumstances presented by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the
urgent call to address ongoing systemic
racism and oppression, (pre-)existing
conditions, climate change, and social justice activism during this unprecedented time.

EAHR (Ethnocultural Art Histories Research Group) at Concordia University invites
artists who identify as BIPOC to submit work for the opportunity to be featured on the
EAHR Instagram * IG: @eahrconcordia *

Accepting submissions *now* and throughout the summer. Submit your work to
ethnoculturalarts [arobas] gmail [point] com today!

Please send us the following:

1. Maximum 5 artworks in any medium that could be shared on Instagram.

Required specifications:

maximum file size of 50 MB per image

JPEG or PNG format

Image must be approximately 1080px by 1350px (Portrait), or/and 1080px by 608px
(Landscape).

2. Artist Biography (300 words maximum)

3. Description of Artwork(s) submitted (300 words maximum)

Artists will hear from us within two weeks of receipt of work. Selected submissions will
be posted every two weeks. While we have no funding to offer artist honoraria for
the
Instagram project, EAHR is currently seeking funding to pay artists for a selection of the
projects from the Instagram exhibition to be archived at the end of summer on
ethnoculturalarts.com (funding pending, artists whose projects are selected for a second
exhibition in the archiving process will be contacted in September).

For more information, please contact us at ethnoculturalarts [arobas] gmail [point] com

To learn more about EAHR, please visit our website: :

https://www.ethnoculturalarts.com/

•••••

AKA supports the creation and development of artist driven initiatives and emerging practices that speak to, reflect and encourage dialogue in our culturally diverse communities. This includes work in all media by local, national and international artists. Our venues consist of a street-level gallery, billboard and multi-use screening and performance event space; we also source off-site locations for site-specific projects.

AKA accepts submissions on an ongoing basis for project/exhibition proposals that consider AKA’s history and setting.

Support for selected projects/exhibitions includes: curatorial assistance, shipping, insurance, installation/strike assistance, promotion, documentation and the potential development of accompanying programming suited to the form of the project. AKA pays artist fees at or (when possible) above the CARFAC national average.

Submissions Guide Please review AKA’s past programming archives, floorplan and billboard; as well as our mandate. AKA accepts digital submissions as a single PDF document via email: gallerycoordinator@akaartistrun with the subject heading: AKA Submission. Please ensure the PDF document includes your name. Digital or physical submissions in any other format will not be accepted.

Submission PDF (max 7MB) must include:

Project/exhibition proposal including technical/install needs (max. 500 words) Artist statement (max 500 words) CV with complete contact information Images with image details (max 10); OR Time-based direct embedded links

AKA Artist-run centre 424 20th Street West Saskatoon, Treaty 6 Territory and the Homeland of the Métis Saskatchewan, Canada, S7M 0X4

306-652-0044 akaartistrun.com

•••••

Southern Alberta Art Gallery (SAAG) Submission Guidelines Exhibition proposals are accepted throughout the year and reviews are ongoing.  Selection is carried out over a period of time through studio visits and correspondence with artists and curators in whom the gallery has an interest.  Those interested in proposing their work to SAAG are asked to include with their submission: a curriculum vitae, an artist statement and/or letter of intent, a wide selection of images, and other relevant support material. Submissions should be mailed to:

Southern Alberta Art Gallery 601 3rd Ave. S. Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 0H4

The gallery will not return your submission – please do not send original artworks or valuable materials.   Given the large number of submissions received by the gallery, formal letters of reply will only be issued to proposals of immediate interest.

Exhibitions are generally six weeks in length.  An opening is held to introduce the work to the public.  Artists are also invited to give an illustrated lecture on their work in conjunction with the University of Lethbridge Faculty of Fine Art during the academic year.  Other special events (workshops, panel discussions, etc.) are considered on a case-by-case basis.

The Southern Alberta Art Gallery pays CARFAC fees, shipping and insurance, and often seeks funding to produce catalogues for the exhibition.  All publications, including our quarterly newsletter GALLERY (which discusses and reproduces work by exhibiting artists along with other programming), are exchanged with other institutions in Canada and abroad.

The Southern Alberta Art Gallery fosters the work of contemporary artists who challenge boundaries, encourages broad public engagement and promotes awareness and exploration of artistic expression.  Our work extends to local, national and international communities.

http://saag.ca/art/submission-guidelines/

 

 

 

 

3. appels internationaux

 

OPEN CALL: Out of Site Chicago
Deadline date: March 7, 2021; Location: Chicago, USA & on-line; Source: Carron Little
 
Out of Site Chicago (OoS) invites Open Calls/ RFPs

Out of Site Chicago is a public performance program that facilitates dialogue directly with the public and prioritizes interactive performance. In 2020, OoS reached moved our programming online to facilitate working opportunities for our artist community. We have forged a collaboration with Experimental Sound Studio to curate performance art and facilitate live streaming events in 2021. In the weekly Artist Focus program, we delve deep into each artist’s practice. As a collaborative community of international performance artists, we have bi-weekly meetings to determine programming and facilitate artists’ needs. We work by consensus and collaboration focused on the practice of public performance and the necessity to engage diverse audiences.
 
We currently have opportunities for:

OPEN CALL: International
Live Stream Performances / throughout 2021
Deadline to apply: March 7, 2021
 
OPEN CALL: Chicago-based/Illinois Artists ONLY
Public Engagement Projects & Public Performance in Chicago / June–October
Deadline to apply: March 7, 2021

OPEN CALL: International
Public Performance Symposia / April 22–May 9
Requesting proposals for online practice-based workshops and Abstracts & Proposals for Lecture Presentations on diverse Public Performance themes. 
Deadline to apply: March 7, 2021

Please see website for individual OPEN CALL submissions and details before applying.

•••••

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: The Franklin Furnace Fund
Deadline: April 8, 2021; City: NYC, USA: Source: The Franklin Furnace
 
2020 is the 35th anniversary of the Franklin Furnace Fund. Initiated in 1985 with the support of Jerome Foundation, Franklin Furnace has annually awarded grants to early career artists selected by peer panel review to enable them to produce major performance art works in New York.
 
In the spring of 2008, Franklin Furnace combined the Franklin Furnace Fund for Performance Art and The Future of the Present programs into one, entitled the Franklin Furnace Fund. Franklin Furnace made the decision to combine these programs because during the last decade, artists have created works on every point of the spectrum between the body of the artist and the circulatory network of the Internet in the creation of temporal work.
 
The Franklin Furnace Fund is supported in 2021–2022 by Jerome Foundation and the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. Grants range between $2,000 and $10,000 based on the peer review panel allocation of funding received by Franklin Furnace. Artists from all areas of the world are encouraged to apply; however, artists selected by the panel are expected to present their work in New York City. Full-time students are ineligible.
 
Franklin Furnace has no curator; each year a new panel of artists reviews all proposals. We believe this peer panel system allows all kinds of artists from all over the world an equal shot at presenting their work. Every year the panel changes, as do the definitions of “early career artist” and “performance art.” So, if at first you don’t succeed, please try again.
 
Since 1985, the Fund has helped launch the careers of Jo Andres, Tanya Barfield, Jibz Cameron aka Dynasty Handbag, Lenora Champagne, Patty Chang, Papo Colo, Brody Condon, Nicolás Dumit Estévez, Karen Finley, John Fleck, Coco Fusco, Kate Gilmore, Pablo Helguera, Donna Henes, Murray Hill, Holly Hughes, Liz Magic Laser, Taylor Mac, Robbie McCauley, Jennifer Miller, Naeem Mohaiemen, Rashaad Newsome, Clifford Owens, Pope.L, Dread Scott, Pamela Sneed, Fiona Templeton and Diane Torr, among other fund recipients.
 
For more information about The Franklin Furnace Fund, please read the GUIDELINES.

 

 

 

 

4. résidences

Indigenous North Shore Studio Art Award

Griffin Art Projects Residency

1180 Welch Street, North Vancouver, BC, V7P 1B2

Griffin Art Projects is committed to providing support, resources, solidarity and profile
for local Indigenous artists. As we move through this moment of great change,
transition and revitalization in the time of COVID-19, we are
shifting the focus of our
onsite artist residency program to celebrate the strengths and diversity of our local arts
community. Indigenous artists living in the Districts of North and West Vancouver, and
the City of North Vancouver are invited to apply.

This residency award is offered in conjunction with Worldings: Citizenship, Community,
Resilience and (re)Conciliation: a collaborative, multi-layered project that includes an
exhibition of the work of South African artist William Kentridge curated by Baldissera,
as well as a public program and residency series co-curated by South African based
artist and curator Nkule Mabaso and BC Based Visual Anthropologist Dr.Andrea
Walsh. This project will explore the unique artistic perspectives and histories that exist
between Canadian and South African experience as seen through the eyes of artists,
writers, curators and arts administrators. The project will focus in particular on
exploring how current movements and global events such as
Covid-19, BLM and the
TRC experiences have unfolded in each location and revealed in each place, its
unique histories of precarity, globalization and colonization.

The successful applicant received:

1.5 months of rent-free studio space in Griffin Art Projects residency building from April
1 – May 15th, 2021.

A residency artist fee of $1500.00

The opportunity to share the works created throughout the residency during a virtual
open studio event organized and promoted by Griffin Art Projects.

The opportunity to contribute to visual arts in the community as part of Griffin Art
Projects digital engagement initiative. Griffin Art Projects will work with the successful
applicant to develop a digital engagement plan suitable to the artists interests and
strengths.

How to apply:

Griffin Art Projects accepts submissions in a variety of formats! If a text-based
application is not your preference, we also accept audio and video submissions, which
we can record for you upon request and
need. Artists who wish to apply through
audio/video recordings, or those who would like application assistance are asked to get
in touch with us at info [arobas] griffinartprojects [point] ca.

Proposals should include:
1. A project description: What do you propose to do throughout your residency? (About
500
words for written applications, or 2-4 minutes for those
applying through audio/video).
2. A short Bio: Tell us about yourself. This can include where you are situated, your
artistic background, your interests, as well as any relevant projects and/ or
experiences. Feel free to include your CV and a link to your website, if applicable.
(About 200 words for written applications, 1-2 minutes for audio/video applications).
3. 10 – 20 images of recent works saved as jpegs. Film and/or sound works can be
sent as attachments or as online links.
4. An image description list that includes the name, dimensions, year and medium of
each work.

Feel free to send your application as a We-Transfer, or through a
file sharing platform
such as Google Drive or Dropbox, but be sure to send us a direct email first to let us
know.

All submissions should be sent to info [arobas] griffinartprojects [point] ca by March 7st, 2021.

ELIGIBILITY:

Griffin Art Projects is a non-profit art gallery and artist residency operating on the
traditional, ancestral and unceded territories of
the sl”ilwtatmx(Tsleil-Waututh), Skwxw7mesh- ulh Temxw (Squamish) and Slh Tmxw
(St:l) Nations, and this residency award is intended to present and highlight work by
North Shore based Indigenous artists.

Griffin Art Projects accepts applications from visual artists working in a variety of
mediums, including but not limited to painting, drawing, sculpture, photography,
installation, performance, video and film, new media etc. Please note that Griffin Art
Projects does not provide access to specialized tools and equipment. Residency
projects may include creative research, development and production of new or ongoing
works.

https://www.griffinartprojects.ca/residency-oppo

•••••

SBC galerie d’art contemporain

APPEL DE CANDIDATURES

Résidences d’artistes

Dates : 15 mars – 23 avril 2021

Date de tombée : 7 mars 2021
Alors que le milieu des arts continue de s’adapter et d’évoluer face aux conditions actuelles de lutte contre la pandémie, nous sommes heureux de rouvrir la galerie pour offrir une opportunité de résidence à un artiste basé à Montréal. Suite à notre résidence inaugurale Lignes Perméables, les restrictions sur les opérations dans les espaces culturels, les galeries et les musées ont été réduites.Nous aimerions ainsi inviter un artiste local dans la galerie pour créer et partager sa pratique. 

 

Pour la deuxième édition de notre programme de résidence 2021, nous encourageons les résidences axées sur les échanges entre les artistes et l’équipe de la SBC Galerie d’art contemporain. Nous invitons les candidats potentiels à imaginer cette résidence comme une occasion de créer des connexions, de s’investir dans un processus de recherche et d’explorer un projet personnel – qu’il s’agisse d’un projet en cours, d’un ensemble d’œuvres existantes ou d’un nouveau sujet d’intérêt. 

 

Depuis la réouverture de la galerie, nous avons maintenant la possibilité de partager le travail de l’artiste sur place pour permettre aux visiteurs de voir son travail en cours. Nous invitons les artistes à inclure dans leur candidature une courte proposition sur la manière dont ils pourraient profiter de l’espace de la galerie pour inviter le public à découvrir leur processus de création, en tenant compte des directives de sécurité et des restrictions relatives aux rassemblements et à la programmation publique. La proposition peut également inclure des idées d’interventions numériques pour compléter la résidence et le travail de l’artiste.​


 
 
CONDITIONS OFFERTS
Cachet d’artiste de 2000$ CAD
Espace de galerie en tant qu’espace de travail individuel durant la période de résidence
Accès aux équipements de bureau : ordinateur, livres de la bibliothèque de SBC, outils de quincaillerie de base
Cachet de production de 900$ CAD
Veuillez noter que nous ne prenons pas en charge les frais d’hébergement ou de transport. Par conséquent, nous sollicitons des soumissions d’artistes basés à Montréal, d’autant plus que les déplacements sont déconseillés en ce moment. 
 
POUR VOTRE SOUMISSION DE PROJET
Veuillez soumettre votre application au plus tard le 7 mars 2021 à info [arobas] sbcgallery [point] ca

 

Veuillez inclure dans un seul document PDF :

Lettre de motivation – votre intérêt pour le format de résidence proposé en rapport avec votre pratique et vos expériences. (max. 550 mots) 
Texte de démarche artistique et Intention de projet avec le thème d’exploration proposé et une brève description des besoins matériaux et techniques ( max 600 mots). 
Curriculum vitae (max. 3 pages) 
Dossier de presse (max. 3 pages) – Facultatif

Dossier visuel :

5 à 10  images – format JPG, 72 dpi – Identifiées ainsi : 
01_nom_prenom.jpg
et/ou extraits vidéo et audio (5 minutes max) – Hyperliens requis (avec mot de passe si nécessaire)
Liste descriptive des images et/ou des extraits audiovisuels – Format PDF
 
Envoyez votre soumission (15 Mo maximum) par WeTransfer à: info [arobas] sbcgallery [point] ca

Veuillez inscrire comme objet : Comité de résidence 2021

DATE LIMITE : 7 mars 2021 à 23h59 EST

 


Appel de candidatures

•••••

CAG + Ground Floor

WEDGE RESIDENCY

A residency for early-emerging artists
Deadline to apply: Sunday, March 14, 5pm PDT

The Contemporary Art Gallery (CAG) and Ground Floor have teamed up to create
WEDGE RESIDENCY, a new residency program for early-emerging artists located in
the North Gallery at the Contemporary Art Gallery in Vancouver. CAG and Ground
Floor
operate as uninvited guests on the ancestral and sacred lands of the xmkwy”m
(Musqueam), Swxw7mesh (Squamish) and slilwta/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations,
lands which were never ceded or surrendered.

An early-emerging artist is broadly defined by Ground Floor as an artist of any age with
minimal experience or access to opportunities within arts institutions, who demonstrate
a commitment to their practice and a desire to engage with a larger community. In
addition to those who identify as artists, this may include those who identify as
curators, writers, community-based practitioners or creatives in any field.

This self-directed residency will provide participants with a stipend, semi-private studio
space, and support to further develop their practice, as well as the opportunity to
expand their connections to a wider arts community in Vancouver. Applicants currently
in need of space are encouraged to apply.

Over the course of the residency, participants will have the
opportunity to speak one-
on-one with artists/curators about their practice, build on their professional skills,
develop a public- facing initiative, and gain insight into the framework of both an
established institution and a DIY art collective.

Find out more at www.contemporaryartgallery.ca/exhibitions/wedge-residency

•••••

Résidences RBC 2021 de la Maison d’Ariane / Jardins de Métis
date limite: 15 mars 2021
 
Le Festival international de jardins, présenté depuis 2000 sur le site des Jardins de Métis en Gaspésie, est fier de lancer son premier appel de candidatures pour ses résidences d’artistes à la Maison d’Ariane, dans le pittoresque village de Métis-sur-Mer.  Cette initiative s’inscrit dans le cadre du programme Artistes émergents RBC de la Banque royale du Canada, qui contribue à épauler aujourd’hui les talents de demain et qui appuie les organismes qui offrent aux artistes les meilleures chances de faire avancer leur carrière.

L’appel de candidatures 2021 s’adresse aux artistes canadiens de 35 ans et moins qui évoluent dans les domaines des arts visuels (peinture, sculpture, estampe, photographie, dessin, illustration, techniques multiples, installations, bande dessinée, performance et arts textiles) ou des arts littéraires (littérature écrite, spectacle de contes et création parlée du domaine littéraire). Les candidatures issues de la diversité culturelle et des Premières Nations seront considérées avec attention afin d’améliorer la représentativité de ces artistes dans le paysage culturel québécois et canadien. Le masculin comme genre neutre est utilisé ici pour désigner aussi bien les femmes, les hommes et les personnes non-genrées.


Ce que nous recherchons
Quatre (4) artistes émergents*  disponibles pour une résidence de recherche-création d’une durée de quatre (4) semaines : du 16 août au 12 septembre ou du 13 septembre au 10 octobre 2021.  Chaque résidence réunira deux (2) artistes,  qui cohabiteront en conformité avec les mesures sanitaires imposées par les autorités gouvernementales au moment de leur résidence.

Lien

•••••

Call for Submissions
Arts Assembly and Access Gallery invite remotely-situated artists to
apply to the Remote Research Residency (RRR). We’re using the word
remote to refer to a broader understanding of isolation”see below for
clarification. Applications from artists who self-identify as
Queer/LGBTQIA2S+, Black, Indigenous, racialized, disabled, and
neurodivergent will be prioritized in the selection of six (6) artists or
artistic groups. We will not share any personal health information
collected during the application process. This project is open to those
located within the
geographic area of Canada”. There is no age limit.

This project aims to create connections, facilitate relationships, provide
opportunities and support.
Recognizing the impacts of colonialism, white supremacy, and all forms
of systemic oppression, we are working broadly in our own
organizational approaches, and specifically with the structure and
intentions of this project, to de-centre whiteness and nurture people,
projects, and ideas, to whatever their natural evolution may be.

Remote can be understood as located rurally/outside of city centres,
and/or facing isolation from artistic communities through circumstances
such as working from home, caregiving, health needs, or displacement.
Remoteness can be physical, geographic, mental and spiritual.

The residencies will be one-month long and two artists will participate
at the same time. We will facilitate dialogue between RRR participants,
and encourage you to connect and share your practices with each
other. In
conversation with the participants, we will produce a digital
exhibition/archive of your residency activities. Residencies will take
place between May and October 2021.

We will provide:
an artist fee of $1500;
a CARFAC rate fee of $322 for an online public talk or presentation of
your research from the residency;
artistic/curatorial support;
additional support based on needs identified by the applicant (be it for
materials, software, childcare, accessibility tools, etc)

We are interested in learning about practices from
Folks with emerging arts practices or artists working through new
ideas, formats and methods. Folks working in traditional and
intergenerational practices.
Folks looking to ask new questions in their practice, wanting to explore
a new medium, method or material.
Who are either located outside city centres and/or remotely located.
With lived experiences as Queer/ LGBTQIA2S+, Indigenous, Black,
racialized, disabled, and/or neurodivergent.

To submit an
application:

Please fill out this application form:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1fykolagA5axbL2by4ZcyfDtSbCjcnBe
6taRs5XR8Dis/edit

OR

Please email hello [arobas] artsassembly [point] ca:
A 250-word written proposal, or less than 5-minute video or voice
recording about:
What do you hope to do during the one-month residency?
What support, tools, and resources would help you achieve your goals
for this residency? (Although we cannot guarantee all requested
support or resources, we will do our best to accommodate your needs.
Some things to consider: access to libraries/archives/institutional digital
access, meeting other practitioners/curators/artists/writers, renting
equipment/studio space, tools or materials, financial support for
childcare, accessibility tools, etc.)
Have you participated in a residency before? First-time residency
participants are very welcome.
The one-month residencies will run with two artists participating at the
same time. We hope to connect the artists and that
you’ll enjoy the
opportunity to share your practice with another artist in residence and
learn about their practice too. Is this something that interests you?
Are there any periods between May and October 2021 in your
schedule that would conflict with you participating in a one-month
residency?
-5 to 10 images or samples of related work
-Images, text documents, video, sound recordings welcome
– sent either directly or as web links. (WeTransfer, Dropbox
etc)
A short bio or CV

Deadline for submissions is March 12th, 2021

If you require any application assistance or accommodation please
contact us at hello [arobas] artsassembly [point] ca

We cant wait to hear from you!

Arts Assembly
Access Gallery
This project is generously supported by Canada Council for the Arts
and the Audain Foundation.

•••••

 

AGO X RBC ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM:
Call for Proposals

Three paid digital residencies available in 2021

Deadline for submissions: March 10, 2021 at 11:59 pm EST
Each selected artist will complete a two-month residency between April and September 2021.

The Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) is now in its 10th year of offering residencies to artists, and this year the AGO X RBC Artist-in-Residence program invites artists to submit proposals for a digital project or experience to be created over a two-month residency, responding to the theme of “Together, Apart”. The residency provides resources, learning opportunities, platforms and mentorship for emerging artists, under the age of 35 working in any field, to realize a digital project. At the end of the two-month residency, each Artist in Residence will be invited to show their work publicly as part of their residency.

We welcome proposals from emerging artists who are interested in creating new artworks that combine artistic genres. Proposals should explain how and through what platform(s) online audiences can engage with the artwork. Artists are open to propose projects that include collaborations with any department at the AGO, including but not limited to: Conservation, Collections, Curatorial, Education & Programming, Library & Archives, Food & Beverage, and Visitor Experience.

Selected artists will receive the following:

  • A one-time artist fee of $5,000.00 CDN, and additional $2000.00 CDN for materials for the project;
  • A mentor with applicable expertise and access to other AGO collaborators; and
  • A public presentation of the completed project.

Who should apply:

  • Artists, individuals, and/or artist collectives who self-identify as emerging artists and are under the age of 35 (at the time of applying)
  • Applicants who are living in Canada or are Canadian citizens;
  • Practicing professional artists with two (2) or more years’ experience;
  • Artists who are able to connect virtually with AGO staff during their two-month residency.

Learn more at ago.ca/artist-residence-program-call-proposals

•••••

 

Call for Applications: Moving Image Lab

Harbour Collective seeks applications from Indigenous artists working in media art for a Moving Image Lab at Meech Lake (Quebec), Mon Aug 23 to Fri Aug 27, 2021.

The Moving Image Lab at Meech Lake (Quebec) was previously set for August 2020, but has been moved to August 2021 due to COVID-19.

Applications process opens: Jan 4, 2021
Application deadline: Mar 24, 2021
Applications notified by: Apr 15, 2021
Lab dates: August 23 – 27, 2021
This call for applications is open to Indigenous artists (18+) working in any art form, interested in learning and expanding knowledge. Applicants should be able to work within an English lab environment.

ABOUT THE LAB
The Moving Image Lab at Meech Lake (Quebec) is a pilot project of Harbour Collective and is funded by the Canada Council for the Arts.

It will provide an intensive opportunity for six emerging to established Indigenous artists from across Canada – with a priority on those living in low-resource settings – to engage in artistic reflection, dialogue, experimentation and exchange focused on personal moving image practices.

The week-long lab will include specialized seminars on:

artistic and creative development concepts in experimental moving image art practices
historical concepts connected to the site of the institute (Meech Lake)
technical concepts, including video and sound production and post production systems and workflows
working process concepts, including how to move past the ideas stage
LAB FACULTY
Howard Adler (Ottawa)
Cecilia Araneda (Winnipeg)
Jason Baerg (Toronto)
Cooper (Ottawa)
Penny McCann (Ottawa)
Learn more about the faculty here.

COSTS
There is NO FEE to apply!
Selected applicants will receive a full scholarship for tuition, room and board during the lab, as well as a $1,000 honorarium upon lab completion.
As space in the program is limited, applicants who are selected to participate in the lab will be asked to pay a $250 deposit to reserve their spot. This deposit will be reimbursed in full upon lab completion.
Selected applicants will be responsible for their own transportation to Ottawa. We will provide transportation from Ottawa to the lab site. 
Selected applicants will be responsible for providing their own external hard drive for media storage (recommended 1-2 TB minimum)
APPLICATION PROCESS
>> SUBMISSIONS FORM (click to open the form in a new window)

An application package includes:

Contact information
A current CV (Word or PDF)
A paragraph explaining what you are interested in achieving through the lab (type into form)
Two samples of recent art works (in any discipline)
Inquiries can be sent to program manager Liz Barron at info [arobas] harbourcollective [point] ca

Harbour Collective acknowledges the support of the Canada Council for the Arts for this program. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5. art public

Open Call:

Integrated Public Art Project at Topaz Park – Skateboard/All-Wheels Park
The City of Victoria seeks to commission a professional artist/artist team to create an
original public artwork to be integrated into a new skateboard park at Topaz Park. This
call is open to professional
artists/artist teams who are residents of Canada and legally
able to work within Canada. We encourage a diversity of applicants, including but not
limited to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, gender identity, gender expression,
sexual orientation, age, disability, socio-economic status, class, and religion.

A Selection Panel will choose the artist for this competition.

Budget: $100,000 inclusive all of project costs (artist fee, insurances, fabrication,
installation etc).

Deadline: Expressions will be accepted up to 4:00 p.m. PST March 17, 2021. All
expressions and accompanying documents must be Upload Electronic Proposals and
Documents to: https://victoria.bonfirehub.ca

For more information: Interested parties will need to register on the
https://bids.victoria.ca/Bids/ as a ‘New Vendor’ to view the ‘Expression of Interest 21-
025 Integrated Public Art Project – Topaz Park: Skate Park’ document which includes
the full Call to Artist and submission instructions.

We will be
hosting an online information session for this project on Thursday, March 11,
2021 at 5:30pm to register please email culture [arobas] victoria [point] ca

•••••

Request for qualifications: public art for the new BMO Convention Centre in Calgary

Application deadline: March 30, 2021, 5pm

arttopublic.net


Created and owned by the City of Calgary, the Calgary Municipal Land Corporation is the master developer behind the dramatic transformation of East Village—a 49-acre brownfield site on the edge of Calgary’s downtown core within the Rivers District. Since 2007, CMLC has been helping achieve the City’s objectives for urban densification and community renewal, infrastructure investment and place making.

The Calgary Stampede is a world-class, year-round gathering place in the heart of Calgary. As a not-for-profit community organization that preserves and celebrates western heritage, culture and community spirit, they are driven by the core values of western hospitality, integrity, pride of place and commitment to the community.

In May 2019, CMLC and the Calgary Stampede announced the 500 million CAD expansion of the BMO Convention Centre located in Stampede Park at the southern end of the Rivers District.

CMLC seeks an artist or artists’ team to create an artwork or artworks for the new BMO Convention Centre in Calgary, Alberta. CMLC encourages all locally, nationally and internationally qualified artists and artists’ teams to apply. This is an unencumbered call open to all qualified artists. The public art design will beautify, activate and enliven the BMO Convention Centre. The successful artist/artists’ team will work with CMLC, CS and the design firm Stantec/Populous/S2 Architecture (SPS) to determine the best location(s) for public art at the convention centre complex.

Budget: 2.50 million CAD
Exterior: 2.25 million CAD
Interior: 250,000.00 CAD

Closing date for request for qualifications: March 30, 2021, 5pm MST

Project budget
The total project budget is 2.5 million CAD. The budget is inclusive of all artist and artists’ team fees, and any associated expenses for design, fabrication, shipping, insurance, site preparation, and installation cost.

Required submission materials for the request for qualifications:
–A statement about your interest in public art and how it should engage or respond to its environment and the viewer.
–Annotated image list—12 images with: date, title, media and dimensions of past work including current work. If the images reflect public work include the location of the project and the commissioning agency. Multimedia items (videos or sound clips that describe your work may be included as part of the annotated image list but not exclusively so. Links to web-based portfolios are encouraged.
–A selected biography (CV) including current contact information.
–If working as part of a team, brief resumes of each team member and a description of past experiences working together.
–Two to three reviews or news articles about past projects (optional).
–Two professional letters of reference.

Format and address
All documents in your submission must be PDF only and contained in a folder titled with name of artist or artists’ team. Documents may contain support material i.e. links to videos and websites. Please keep submissions to 50 MB. One submission per artist or artists’ team only; multiple submissions will not be considered.

CMLC public art request for qualifications
C/O Art to Public at: info [arobas] arttopublic [point] net
Please click here to upload submissions.

Deadline
Proposals will be accepted until March 30, 2021 at 5pm MST. Reponses that do not fully meet the criteria above will not be considered at the sole discretion of the CMLC. Late submissions will not be accepted. Submissions will not be returned.

It is the respondent’s responsibility to request clarification of any item that is unclear or uncertain within the context of the RFQ package by contacting:

Art to Public/CMLC Public Art Manager: info [arobas] arttopublic [point] net / T +587 318 0601

Please click here to review the entire request for qualifications.

•••••

Appels aux artistes

Installation partagée de la Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa et de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada : art public autochtone

Échéance fixée pour le dépôt des offres :   
Le lundi 12 avril 2021 à 16 h (HNE) (mentorat de l’art public autochtone)
Le lundi 31 mai 2021 à 16 h (HNE) (tous les autres appels aux artistes)

Budget :                                                                    
Projets de marché dont la valeur est comprise entre 45 000 $ et 425 000 $, taxe de vente harmonisée en sus

Personne-ressource :                                          
Dawn Saunders Dahl, conservatrice des arts autochtones (Indigenouspublicart [arobas] gmail [point] com)

Si vous préférez parler directement à Dawn Saunders, veuillez lui adresser un courriel pour coordonner la date et l’heure du rendez-vous téléphonique.

 

Dawn Saunders Dahl, conservatrice des arts autochtones, a mis au point le Programme des arts autochtones pour l’installation partagée de BPO/BAC, qui rendra hommage aux arts autochtones créés par des artistes autochtones du Canada, en fera la promotion et en assurera le rayonnement. Ce programme permettra d’intégrer les œuvres d’art public d’artistes autochtones locaux, régionaux et nationaux (Premières Nations, Inuits et Métis) partout à l’intérieur et à l’extérieur de l’installation. L’art autochtone sera intégré dans l’installation afin de créer un espace accueillant et inclusif représentant la vigueur, les traditions et la modernité des œuvres des artistes autochtones.

La Ville d’Ottawa invite les artistes autochtones à déposer leurs offres pour les projets de marché suivants :

Déclaration d’intérêt pour le mentorat de l’art public autochtone;
Demande de propositions à l’intention des artistes inuits qui souhaitent offrir des œuvres d’art existantes pour le Programme d’achats directs;
Demande de propositions à l’intention des artistes et équipes d’artistes algonquins souhaitant offrir des services de conception, de fabrication et d’installation d’œuvres d’art pour la salle polyvalente autochtone, la salle de lecture pour les enfants et le verre fritté à l’extérieur et la pellicule de verre à l’intérieur;
Demande de propositions à l’intention des artistes autochtones d’un océan à l’autre qui souhaitent proposer des services de conception, de fabrication et d’installation d’œuvres d’art à l’intérieur de l’entrée de la station Pimisi et des sculptures extérieures;
Demande de qualification à l’intention des artistes autochtones d’un océan à l’autre qui souhaitent offrir des services de conception et d’installation d’œuvres d’art sur les sept piliers extérieurs.
 

Installation partagée de la Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa et de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada : projets de marché d’art public autochtone

 

L’installation partagée de la Bibliothèque publique d’Ottawa et de Bibliothèque et Archives Canada est appelée à devenir une destination phare, bâtie selon les valeurs et les passions communes des institutions partenaires : le savoir, l’histoire, la découverte, la culture, la créativité, la collaboration et les connexions. Cette collaboration innovante entre une bibliothèque publique et la bibliothèque et les archives nationales permettra d’offrir une expérience enrichie aux clients et aux visiteurs, en réunissant diverses collections, en aménageant des salles d’exposition et d’événements et en permettant d’avoir librement accès à des millions de documents et au riche patrimoine documentaire canadien. L’installation sera construite selon la certification LEED de niveau Or au minimum et sera accessible grâce au TLR et à des sentiers polyvalents pour les cyclistes et les piétons. Pour en savoir plus, veuillez consulter le site https://inspire555.ca/fr/.

•••••

THIRD SHIFT Call for Proposals
We are thrilled to announce that for the first time ever, THIRD SHIFT will have a theme! “Traverse” means to travel across or through. It refers to movement, space, and change. For THIRD SHIFT 2021, we encourage projects that transcend boundaries, create intersections, relate to space and/or movement, or that exist at the margins. THIRD SHIFT: TRAVERSE aims to create bridges and form connections between virtually anything.

THIRD SHIFT is an annual festival of public contemporary artworks that takes place in Saint John, New Brunswick & Online. THIRD SHIFT 2021 will take place from August 19 – 22, 2021.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: March 21, 2021

SUBMIT TO: thirdspacesubmissions [arobas] gmail [point] com with subject line THIRD SHIFT 2021

NEED HELP? Application assistance is available!

Contact:
Kathleen Buckley
Executive Director, Third Space Gallery
thirdspacesubmissions [arobas] gmail [point] com
506-721-2488

https://thirdspacegallery.ca/third-shift-2021-call-for-proposals-traverse/

•••••

CALL TO ARTISTS FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) PUBLIC ARTWORK FOR EGLINTON WAY BIA IN TORONTO
Value of the Awarded Commission: Approximately $50,000 CAD (inclusive) per artwork
Deadline for Submissions: March 17, 2021 by 11:59 pm EST.

STEPS Public Art, the Eglinton Way Business Improvement Area (BIA) and the City of Toronto invite Ontario-based professional artists (including artist teams) to submit their Expression of Interest to the first stage of a competition for public artwork(s) that will be installed at one (1) of five (5) locations along Eglinton Avenue West in 2021 and 2022.

The sculptures will be selected through an open, two-stage competition, with a total budget of approximately $50,000 (inclusive) per artwork. The project budget includes all costs directly associated with the artwork: including fees for design, fabrication, installation, engineering and professional services, insurance, travel and other incidental expenses.

For the full details regarding this opportunity please click here.

COMMUNITY BACKGROUND
Situated at a nine-block stretch at the north end of Toronto’s Forest Hill neighbourhood, the Eglinton Way BIA is a picturesque and pedestrian-friendly area that is considered to be one of Toronto’s most fashionable shopping districts.

Like many other BIAs along Eglinton Avenue West, the BIA has been impacted over the years by the construction of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT. By partnering with the City of Toronto to commission these public artworks, the Eglinton Way BIA hopes to create a truly unique art and shopping experience outdoors, unlike anything the city has ever seen.

The BIA’s goal over the next five (5) years is to bring twenty-five (25) of these sculptures into the neighbourhood.

PROJECT DETAILS
Following a competitive Selection Panel process, shortlisted artists will be asked to develop a design concept for one (1) site. The sites will be assigned to each of the shortlisted artists. The five (5) sites within the Eglinton Way BIA catchment area will be described in detail in the Terms of Reference (TOR) for the short-listed artists.

TWO-STAGE COMPETITION
This is a two-stage, open, Ontario-wide competition for professional artists.

Per the Canada Council’s guidelines, a professional artist is defined as someone who:

has specialized artistic training (not necessarily in academic institutions);
is recognized as a professional by their peers (artists working in the same artistic tradition);
has a history of public exhibitions; and/ or
has produced an independent body of work
A specially convened Selection Panel, composed of practicing arts professionals, BIA and community members, will be established for this competition.

Stage 1: Request for Expression of Interest: March 17th – May 1st, 2021

The Selection Panel will review all submissions and meet in early April 2021 to identify a short-list of ten (10) artists, based on artistic excellence, relevant experience and demonstrated or perceived ability to create and execute an innovative, engaging public artwork that is complementary to the overall design scheme and community context.

Stage 2: Request for Concepts: May 3rd – June 30th, 2021

The short-listed artists will be notified after the selection panel’s first meeting and invited to participate in a four (4) week concept development period, which will result in a final concept design proposal and budget. A detailed TOR document will be provided to short-listed artists, with all of the information required to prepare and submit their full proposals. Short-listed artists will be paid a fee of $1000.00 (inclusive) for this stage.

Each proposal will first undergo a technical review by City staff, in order to assess them for safety and maintenance concerns. Each artist will receive their technical feedback notes and have time to incorporate them into their proposals, if necessary. Proposals that are deemed not technically viable will not advance to the interview stage.

Following the technical review, shortlisted artists will attend a community Open House (virtual or in-person, depending on current Public Health Recommendations) and present their proposals to the community in late-May 2021 (date TBC). The community will provide feedback that will be consolidated and shared with the shortlisted artists and the selection panel. Each artist will have time to incorporate them into their proposals.

Shortlisted artists will attend an interview (virtual or in-person) and present their proposals to the Selection Panel in June 2021 (date TBC). The panel will choose five (5) artists whose vision for the site best suits the overall scope and intent of this project, and has the ability or perceived ability to conceive and realize a public artwork on this site.

The selected artists will be notified in early July 2021. Three (3) works will be fabricated and installed by November 2021. Two (2) works to be fabricated and installed in early 2022. Artists selected to install works in 2022 will be asked to sign a Letter of Intent.

Project Timeline:

February 18, 2020: EOI issued
March 17, 2021: EOI submissions due
Early-April 2021: Selection panel meeting
Mid-April 2021: Short-listed artists notified
Mid-May 2021: Proposal deadline
Late-May 2021: Technical Review
Late-May 2021: Open House
End of June 2021: Artist interviews and selection

SUBMISSIONS
Professional artists and artistic teams are invited to respond to this EOI by submitting a single pdf document.

This pdf document must be labelled with the name of the artist and project (Last Name_First Name_EWBIA) and include:

Curriculum Vitae
Artistic Statement
Artistic Support Material
Support Material List
References
Submissions must be received by 11:59 pm, March 17, 2021.
Late submissions will not be accepted.

Email submissions to: info [arobas] stepspublicart [point] org
Please use the subject line: Eglinton Way BIA EOI Submission
Submissions must not exceed 20 MB total size

Questions and requests for clarification will be received by email until Sunday, March 14, 2020. Responses to all questions received will be available here.

Contact
Alexandra Lambropoulos
Placemaking Assistant
416-366-6565 x 1
alexandra [arobas] stepspublicart [point] org

•••••

Le ministère du Tourisme, du Patrimoine et de la Culture (TPC) du Nouveau-Brunswick invite les artistes professionnels à soumettre des propositions pour la conception, la création et l’installation d’œuvres d’art public à la nouvelle école Arc-en-ciel située à Oromocto, au Nouveau-Brunswick. Le budget total pour la commande d’oeuvres d’art public à cet endroit est de 50 000$.
L’appel aux artistes pour l’école Arc-en-ciel est maintenant ouvert aux artistes professionnels ! Si vous souhaitez partager l’appel ou revoir les informations, il est disponible sur notre site web : Appels et projets d’œuvres d’art public (gnb.ca) et Appel aux artistes Arc-en-ciel (snb.ca).

La date limite pour les propositions est le 12 mars.
Si vous avez des questions, n’hésitez pas à contacter Claire Gulliver au (506) 429-7246 | claire [point] gulliver [arobas] gnb [point] ca.

https://www2.snb.ca/content/snb/fr/services/services_renderer.201524.Appel_aux_artistes_Maplehurst_Arc-en-ciel.html

•••••

Call for Expressions of Interest: Permanent Public Art for Meadowvale Bridges, Mississauga

City of Mississauga – Expressions of Interest
Permanent Public Art for Meadowvale Bridges
DEADLINE: Monday, March 8, 2021 by 4 p.m. EST.

The City of Mississauga Public Art Program invites Canadian professional artists or artist teams to submit credentials and expressions of interest to create an original public artwork for the exterior metal structure of two pedestrian overpass bridges: Winston Churchill Bridge (on Winston Churchill Blvd north of Britannia Road) and Derry Road Bridge (on Derry Road, east of Glen Erin Drive).

Artists or artist-led teams may submit applications to one or both of the bridges. The proposed artwork can include both two- and three-dimensional components and a combination of materials.

The commissioned artist(s) will be expected to complete the project by October 2021.

Submissions to this call are due March 8, 2021. Up to six (6) artists will be shortlisted and invited to submit a conceptual design proposal as part of Stage Two of the selection process. A detailed Terms of Reference project document will be provided to help short-listed artists prepare their proposals. The shortlisted artists will be paid an honorarium of $500.00 CAD per bridge upon the submission of all items required for Stage Two.

The total budget for this project is a maximum of $45,000 + HST CAD for the Derry Road Bridge and $40,000 + HST CAD for the Winston Churchill Bridge.

To learn more about this opportunity, including eligibility criteria and submission requirements, review the full Call to Artists made available here.

 

Any requests for clarification and questions regarding this artist opportunity must be submitted in writing via email to philippa [point] french [arobas] mississauga [point] ca.

•••••

Programme d’art mural 2021 / Ville de Montréal
12 mars 2021
 
/ Montréal (Québec)
 
Dans ses politiques et programmes, la Ville de Montréal a notamment pour objectifs d’améliorer la qualité des milieux de vie, de favoriser l’accès aux arts et à la culture, d’encourager l’engagement des citoyen.ne.s dans l’amélioration de leur milieu, d’entretenir et d’embellir la ville et de soutenir et mettre en valeur la création artistique. Le Programme d’art mural 2021 comprend trois volets répondant chacun à des objectifs et des critères d’appréciation distincts et soutient des projets réalisés sur l’ensemble du territoire montréalais. Les volets 1 et 3 sont financés dans le cadre de l’Entente sur le développement culturel de Montréal conclue entre la Ville de Montréal et le gouvernement du Québec, tandis que le volet 2 est entièrement financé par la Ville.

Le dépôt des formulaires et des dossiers doit être effectué par courriel à l’adresse suivante : artmural [arobas] montreal [point] ca avant le vendredi 12 mars 2021 à midi. Les dossiers incomplets ne pourront être présentés au jury; il est de la responsabilité de l’organisme de s’assurer de la conformité de son dossier.

En savoir plus

 

 

 

 

 

6. pour commissaires

Artspace Artist Run Center is inviting applications for the positions of Artistic Director/Curator and Director of Operations and Development
Artspace values a diverse workplace and strongly encourages people of colour, LGBT individuals, people with disabilities, members of ethnic minorities, and foreign-born residents to apply. We are committed to building a team that represents a variety of backgrounds, perspectives, and skills.

Artspace is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants will not be discriminated against for any reason, including race, colour, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, religion, national origin, citizenship status, disability, ancestry, marital status, mental health or medical condition. All aspects of employment including the decision to hire, promote, discipline, or discharge, will be based on merit, competence, performance, and the needs of the organization.

Artspace is committed to providing accommodations throughout the recruitment process. If you require accommodation, please notify us and we will work with you to meet your needs: hr [arobas] artspace-arc [point] org

Artspace is Peterborough’s artist-run centre, a non-profit organization committed to the presentation of contemporary art and the support of artists. We change in response to the needs of artists and work to engage and develop audiences. Our programming is both national in scope and regional in spirit. As a part of our mandate to connect artists to the community and welcome a broad range of involvement, Artspace has a long history of employing vibrant and talented individuals from across the country. We offer the stability of strong infrastructure, alongside a dedication to experimentation allowing for creative development and new directions. The centre is a respected training ground and launching pad for a new generation of cultural workers.

Artistic Director/Curator
$40 000 Full time, 35 hours/week

Requirements
BFA, MFA, or MA degree in the Arts, and/or Arts Administration, or a BA with at least two years related work experience.

The ideal candidate will have garnered a wide range of experience in arts administration, curating, building strong professional relationships, financial management, grant writing, and teambuilding.

Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Artistic Director/Curator will:

Work alongside the Director of Operations and Development to fulfil the mandate of the organization
Research, write and compile all operating, special project and employment grant applications
Seek out new funding sources and develop partnerships to actively increase the centres operating and programing budgets
Oversee the annual call for submissions and selections, coordinate all exhibitions and special programs
Develop and guide short and long term operational planning and vision of the organization in collaboration with the Director of Operations and Development, and the Board
Lead all gallery preparations and installations in accordance with internal guidelines and government regulations
Recruit, hire, train, and oversee staff along with the Director of Operations and Development, and the HR committee
Attend regular Board meetings and report on all the programming activities of the center
Be flexible and available on some evenings and weekends for openings, meetings and other events
Skills Required

A strong knowledge of current trends in Canadian contemporary art
A background in the not-for-profit, culture related sector
Excellent oral and written communication skills
Strong computer skills, and proficiency with general office/design
software
Highly organized, self-directed, able to multi-task, work under pressure and meet deadlines
Ability to strategize short and long term goals and develop an innovative vision
Proven track record of seeing projects through to successful completion
A passion for inclusivity and understanding of regional arts challenges
The ability to implement curatorial standards for the exhibition of works and a working knowledge of archival and proper art handling procedures

Director of Operations and Development
$40 000 Full time, 35 hours/week

Requirements
BFA, MFA, or MA degree in the Arts, and/or Arts Administration, or a BA with at least two years related work experience.

The ideal candidate will have garnered a wide range of experience in arts administration, fundraising, building strong professional relationships, financial management, marketing and outreach, and teambuilding.

Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Director of Operations and Development will:

Work alongside the Artistic Director/Curator to fulfill the mandate of the organization
Develop and execute all fundraising activities of the organization including sponsorship, donation, events and drives
Seek out new funding sources and develop initiatives to actively increase the centres operating and programming budgets
Develop and distribute all publicity and marketing materials and strategies
Develop and guide short and long term operational planning and vision of the organization in collaboration with the Artistic Director/Curator, and the Board
Manage general operations of the organization including membership, building maintenance and communications
Recruit, hire, train, and oversee staff along with the Artistic Director/Curator, and the HR committee
Attend regular Board meetings and report on all the financial, fundraising and operational activities of the centre
Be flexible and available on some evenings and weekends for openings, meetings and other events
Skills Required

A strong understanding and proven ability to successfully implement marketing and communications strategies
A background in the not-for-profit, culture related sector
Excellent oral and written communication skills
Strong computer skills, and proficiency with general office/design software
Highly organized, self-directed, able to multi-task, work under pressure and meet deadlines
Ability to strategize short and long term goals and develop an innovative vision
Proven track record of seeing projects through to successful completion
A passion for inclusivity and understanding of regional arts challenges
The ability to successfully develop and implement fundraising strategies
How to Apply:
Qualified candidates are invited to submit by e-mail only to hr [arobas] artspace-arc [point] org a cover letter, current resume, writing sample and contacts for three professional references, using the subject heading: ATTN: ARTSPACE HIRING COMMITTEE _ Your Name. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Deadline for applications: Open Until Filled

For more information please contact:
Cyd Hosker
Board of Directors – Chair
hr [arobas] artspace-arc [point] org
(705) 748-3883

•••••

Vie des arts
 Date de tombée : 4 avril 2021
 
Dossier 264 – Automne 2021
« La création sur le temps long : durée, lenteur, ralentissement »

Le dossier thématique « La création sur le temps long : durée, lenteur, ralentissement » cherche à identifier des démarches artistiques récentes qui s’appuient sur une réflexion sur la longue durée et les œuvres qui adviennent par le ralentissement, la lenteur, les processus ouverts, la succession en cycles ; celles qui visent une dérégularisation du temps, ou encore une décentralisation de l’expérience de la durée. Nous cherchons ainsi à identifier les significations culturelles de la lenteur, du temps et de la durée selon le prisme de la création artistique. Les propositions peuvent cibler les champs connexes de la techno-critique, de l’écologie, de l’animisme, de la santé mentale, du vieillissement ou de la généalogie.

Toutes les soumissions pour le dossier doivent comprendre une proposition de texte en lien avec la thématique, incluant le sujet anticipé (250 mots), la liste des artistes et des œuvres qui seront analysés dans le texte, trois extraits de textes antérieurs (publiés ou non) ainsi qu’une courte biographie de l’autrice ou de l’auteur (40 mots), et être envoyées à redaction [arobas] viedesarts [point] com avant le 4 avril 2021. Nous ferons un suivi avec les propositions pressenties et les textes finaux, suivant l’entente préalablement prise avec la rédaction, devront être rendus au courant du mois de juillet 2021 pour une publication dans le numéro 264 – Automne 2021.

Cliquez ici pour l’appel complet.


Rubriques récurrentes 
263 – Été 2021

Vous avez vu une exposition, assisté à un événement ou une manifestation artistique, lu un livre sur l’art récemment, ou vous voulez nous faire part d’un enjeu concernant les arts qui vous tient à cœur ? Envoyez-nous vos intentions pour la rédaction d’un article pour les rubriques Actualités, Critiques et Livres.

Toutes les soumissions pour les rubriques récurrentes non thématiques doivent inclure le sujet anticipé selon la rubrique envisagée, ainsi qu’une description de l’angle critique qui sera utilisé pour la rédaction (250 mots), trois extraits de textes antérieurs (publiés ou non) ainsi qu’une courte biographie de l’autrice ou de l’auteur (40 mots), et être envoyées à redaction [arobas] viedesarts [point] com avant le 4 avril 2021. Nous ferons un suivi avec les propositions pressenties et les textes finaux, suivant l’entente préalablement prise avec la rédaction, devront être rendus au courant du mois de mai 2021 pour une publication dans le numéro 263 – Été 2021.

•••••

Inter, art actuel 138
Renoncements et anonymat

https://inter-lelieu.org/revue-inter/proposer-un-article/

Nous voulons comprendre la démarche des artistes qui ont renoncé à l’art. Ont-ils voulu se détacher des institutions dont le monopole économique et les structures spectaclistes surdéterminent les pratiques de création ?

Nous voulons jeter un éclairage sur les artistes récalcitrants, aux productions absentes ou discrètes, qui choisissent les milieux parallèles aux officines officielles, qui aiment à œuvrer dans le quotidien ou encore qui préfèrent l’anonymat. À la façon de Bartleby, le personnage de Melville, ils diraient : « Je préférerais ne pas. » Ces artistes, ils renoncent à se faire une place et un nom dans l’industrie culturelle pour favoriser une visée spirituelle, ou politique, ou strictement personnelle. Ils prennent peut-être aussi conscience qu’ils deviennent les produits d’un milieu qui est certes cool (éduqué, branché, urbain…), mais pas moins étroit. Ils fuient les lancements et boycottent les vernissages pour entamer un exode culturel vers des terrains de pratique sans vernis ni vedettes ou bien pour se libérer d’un milieu culturel qui exige de l’art qu’il soit soumis à l’obligation idéologique d’avoir une utilité sociale et une valeur morale. Alors, ils proposent des œuvres délinquantes et ringardes, anachroniques et intempestives.

Beckett n’avait de cesse de renoncer à l’écriture, Beuys annonçait sa dernière performance, Hsieh renonce à l’art… Le négatif, ce n’est pas l’affrontement, mais la défection ; ce n’est pas la lutte, mais le renoncement. Le renoncement serait une stratégie de lutte, selon Deleuze, contre un système qui maîtrise la totalité des codes. Il n’y aurait que le fiasco qui saurait résister au système hyperpuissant, surdéterminé et complexe qui récupère tous les affrontements. Il n’y aurait que l’anonymat qui rende possible une liberté.

Certains artistes renoncent à l’art pour se convertir à l’activisme. Certains croient pouvoir combiner les deux. D’autres, inversement, abandonnent le militantisme pour s’engager dans une démarche artistique personnelle, avec des préoccupations exclusivement esthétiques. Dans le dossier « Renoncements et anonymat » du numéro 138 de la revue Inter, art actuel, nous cherchons entre autres à comprendre comment ces artistes renoncent à la visibilité et à la reconnaissance, sans toutefois prétendre les sortir de la clandestinité. Nous acceptons les propositions anonymes.

Nous sommes notamment intéressés à savoir comment ils jouent avec l’idée de tout arrêter, le fantasme de renoncer à tout, mais également comment cette manifestation du désir peut les aider à supporter une situation. Parfois arrive un point critique qui mène au passage à l’acte, à une rupture salutaire. Dans ses Syllogismes de l’amertume, Emil Cioran – qui ne s’est pas suicidé – disait : « Sans l’idée du suicide, je me serais tué depuis toujours. » Il avait besoin de ce fantasme : la liberté de renoncer à lui-même.

Il existe aussi des artistes qui ne renoncent pas à l’art, mais dont la vie est marquée par des renoncements importants, lesquels se répercutent dans leur art : la viande, la télévision, la compagnie (conjoints, enfants, animaux…), les bourses, les temps libres, etc.

Il y a enfin les artistes qui renoncent à tout pour leur art et ceux, en revanche, qui renoncent à laisser une trace de leur passage sur terre – sauf dans la revue Inter.


Date de tombée : 1er mai 2021
Date de parution : été 2021

https://www.facebook.com/events/2884476955131626/

•••••

Call for Applications: Project Manager
The Vancouver Art Book Fair (VABF) is an international multi-day event celebrating
artists publishing and a non-profit organization. Our activities take place on the
unceded territory of the xwmkwy”m (Musqueam), Skwxw7mesh (Squamish) and
Sl”lwta”/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) First Nations, also known as Vancouver.

Mandate:
VABF is a
not-for-profit organization committed to the advancement, appreciation and
circulation of artists publishing. Through community-focused public programming, we
provide inclusive platforms to deepen engagement with artists books and connect local
and international communities.

History:
In 2012, the organization established the first Vancouver Art Book Fair (VABF) at the
Vancouver Art Gallery. In 2018, VABF moved to Emily Carr University of Art + Design,
which has also been Presenting Partner since 2018. In 2020, VABF pivoted to digital to
create an interactive art book fair experience and produce a live program of events
during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since its inception, the fair has showcased hundreds
of acclaimed artists and publishers and engaged thousands of audience members from
Vancouver, Canada and around the world.

Role Description:
The Vancouver Art Book Fair is seeking a Project Manager to execute the 10th edition
of the Vancouver Art Book Fair, which will take place October
11″17, 2021. This role
works under the guidance of the Executive Director and in collaboration with the Guest
Curator, Marketing Manager and Technical Coordinator. As the main point of contact
for exhibitors, presenters and artists, this role is crucial in the creation of a dynamic,
diverse and accessible program for a range of publics. VABF 2021 will likely take place
online unless updated provincial guidelines allow for select in-person programs.

MORE INFO:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DipoynAldNpLiKlGjHQx07MhSTV0HdXP/view?
usp=sharing
We encourage applications from candidates looking to establish themselves in the arts
community and committed to supporting this community in the long term, as this role
has the potential for growth.

VABF is committed to elevating the voices of, and prioritizing support for, all
underrepresented people in all of its programs and activities. As such, we strongly
encourage applications from Indigenous people, people of colour, people with
disabilities, people identifying as LGBTQIA2S+ and other equity-seeking groups.
Candidates are welcome to identify as equity-seeking in their application, but this is by
no means a requirement.

In your cover letter (max. 1 page) please address Lisa Curry and state your interest in
the non-profit arts sector and your experience working with underrepresented groups.

Thank you to everyone who applies, only those
shortlisted will be contacted for an interview

Applications close: March 15, 2021
Evening interviews scheduled: March 15-26, 2021

Contact: Lisa Curry, Executive Director
Email: director [arobas] vancouverartbookfair [point] com

VANCOUVERARTBOOKFAIR.COM

•••••

Open call for a curatorial team
Malta Pavilion at the Venice Biennale 2022

Submission deadline: April 5, 2021

www.artscouncilmalta.org
Facebook

Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, the 59th edition of the Venice Biennale, formerly scheduled for 2021, was postponed to 2022. The international art show’s next iteration will now run for seven months, from April 23, 2022 to November 27, 2022.

Arts Council Malta, under the auspices of the Ministry for National Heritage, the Arts and Local Government, for the 3rd time running, has been entrusted to act as the Commissioner and the Contracting Authority of the Malta Pavilion at the Venice Biennale.

The Malta Pavilion is approximately 285 square metres with exposed brick walls. It is located at the Artiglierie in the Arsenale Area and it is the same location which hosted the Malta Pavilion during the 57th and the 58th Venice Biennales. The Curatorial Teams representing Malta at the 2017 and 2019 editions attracted considerable attention by the international press, with outstanding reviews. These included coverage in prestigious titles such as The Observer, which listed it as one of the five best pavilions, and The Culture Trip which also listed it as one of “The 10 National Pavilions You Can’t Miss at the Venice Biennale.”

Curatorial Team Requirements

The call is open to:
–Curatorial Teams with a strong international curatorial track record
–Multi-national Curatorial Teams that include Maltese individuals in the team as well as Maltese artists will be favourably considered.

Objectives
The Sustainable Development Goals are the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all. They address the global challenges we face, including poverty, inequality, climate change, environmental degradation, peace and justice. Arts Council Malta believes that the arts can lead the way and have a constructive dialogue on sustainable development. Thus, proposals which adopt sustainable practices in line with these principles will be given preference.

Immersive and interactive narratives that are emotional, inspiring and thought provoking, reflecting the world’s new realities, as well as the Sustainable Development Goals will be preferred.

Guidelines
Guidelines for this Open Call can be found here.

Submission
Response to this Open Call is to be submitted to Arts Council Malta via the online system, by registering a new profile and applying here.

Arts Council Malta is the point of contact for this Open Call. Please refer any inquiries by sending an email to: venicebiennale [arobas] artscouncil [point] mt.

The deadline to apply is April 5, 2021 at noon CET.

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KIAC is Hiring an Executive Director!
 
Are you interested in a challenging and rewarding leadership position with a successful, established arts organization in the thriving northern community of Dawson City, Yukon?

The Klondike Institute of Art and Culture (KIAC) is seeking an Executive Director. The candidate will be Dawson City Arts Society’s (DCAS) chief operating officer, and in partnership with a Board of Directors, is responsible for the success of the Klondike Institute of Art and Culture.
 
Initial Application Review Date: Friday, March 5th, 2021
Position will be advertised until filled.
 
Looking for more information? Please see the detailed job description HERE

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Centre de diffusion de l’Atelier Presse Papier: programmation 2022-2023

date limite le 15 avril 2021

Le Centre de Diffusion Presse Papier recherche des artistes ou des groupes d’artistes dont la production et la recherche en art actuel se manifeste par l’utilisation de l’estampe, en tout ou en partie, dans l’élaboration de leur œuvre. Le Centre de diffusion est aussi ouvert aux propositions de commissaires qui voudraient présenter des projets qui tournent autour de l’estampe, de son développement et de son utilisation comme moyen d’expression actuel.

Centre de Diffusion Presse Papier
73, rue St-Antoine
Trois-Rivières, QC, G9A 2J2
Courriel : presse [point] papier [point] atelier [arobas] cgocable [point] ca

Téléchargez

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Digital America: an online arts journal on internet culture.

Digital America is now accepting submissions for Issue No. 17. We are excited to publish digital art, internet art, design, essays, video, audio, multimedia art, and new media art that digs deep into the cultural impact of our digitized world. What does it mean to be in an online “America,” in an increasingly globalized and interconnected world? How does this cybernated world affect our lived experiences?

We welcome artists to submit works from all corners of our digital and physical world. Artists who identify as people of color, D/disabled people, and/or members of the LGBTQIA+ community are especially encouraged to submit work for review.

For our submission guidelines, visit https://www.digitalamerica.org/submit/.

Submissions are due March 22nd, 2021.
Contact email: info [arobas] digitalamerica [point] org

https://rhizome.org/community/50817/

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Prix Sobey pour les arts – Mises en candidature
 
L’appel de candidatures pour le Prix Sobey pour les arts 2021 est lancé!

Les dossiers de candidature seront examinés par un jury présidé par la directrice générale du Musée des beaux-arts du Canada, Sasha Suda. Le jury est composé d’un représentant de chacune des cinq régions du Canada : les Provinces de l’Atlantique, le Québec, l’Ontario, les Prairies et le Nord, la Côte-Ouest et le Yukon, et d’un juré international. Le jury sélectionne les artistes de la liste préliminaire, la liste des finalistes, ainsi que le lauréat du prix.

Le Prix Sobey élimine l’âge limite des candidatures. L’appel de candidatures 2021 est ouvert jusqu’au 19 mars 2021.


Le Prix Sobey pour les arts, aujourd’hui reconnu comme l’un des prix privés les plus généreux au monde pour les créateurs visuels contemporains, est ravi d’ouvrir la compétition aux artistes canadiens émergents de tous âges.

Cette année, des bourses totalisant un montant de 400 000 $ seront octroyées, dont 100 000 $ au grand gagnant, 25 000 $ à chacun des quatre autres finalistes et 10 000 $ aux vingt autres artistes figurant sur la liste préliminaire. En outre, les cinq artistes finalistes feront l’objet d’une exposition présentée au Musée des beaux-arts du Canada à l’automne 2021.

https://www.beaux-arts.ca/a-laffiche/prix-sobey-pour-les-arts

Téléchargez le formulaire

 

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Appel à candidatures 
/ Projet curatorial

La galerie La Box est l’un des principaux outils pédagogiques de l’École nationale supérieure d’art de Bourges. Tous les ans, elle initie des actions en lien avec les enseignements de l’école en produisant une dizaine d’expositions d’artistes français.es ou étranger.ère.s. Depuis plus de dix ans, elle confie une partie de sa programmation à de jeunes commissaires invité.e.s choisi.e.s puis suivi.e.s par l’équipe pédagogique de l’école. Les curateur.trice.s développent un programme expérimental s’appuyant sur un module pédagogique mis en place pour assurer le lien avec les enseignant.e.s et les étudiant.e.s, pour permettre à ces dernier.ère.s de questionner la problématique de travail du programme curatorial et rester au plus près des acteur.trice.s de la scène contemporaine.

Télécharger le dossier de candidature au format pdf

Le dossier de candidature doit être envoyé par email au format PDF à curateurslabox [arobas] ensa-bourges [point] fr 
avant le 31 mars 2021- minuit


– Pré-sélection des six dossiers : avril 2021
– Passage du(es) commissaire(s) en commission de sélection : mai 2021
– Première proposition de calendrier pour la programmation janvier/avril 2022 : juin 2021

 
LA BOX
BP 297, 9 rue Édouard-Branly
18006 Bourges cedex
T. : +33 2 48 69 78 81
la [point] box [arobas] ensa-bourges [point] fr
http://ensa-bourges.fr

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Cosmic Bulletin 2021
Call for papers

www.cosmos.art


The Institute of the Cosmos announces a call for papers for publication in the 2021 edition of the Cosmic Bulletin: an online journal influenced by the philosophy of Russian cosmism and its historical and contemporary manifestations. The Cosmic Bulletin seeks to propagate a series of radical imaginaries informed by a multitude of knowledge systems and sustained by collective experimentation.

The 2021 edition takes as its starting point Aleksander Svyatogor’s anarchist affirmation against localism: “If death (a restriction in time) is the primary root of evil in the life of the individual and society, then its secondary root is caused by a restriction in space, which is to say, the primary position accorded by one’s home, hometown, native land or state, and race. At the end of the day, even internationalism could be construed merely as a limitation in terms of the universe.”

In a 1918 pan-anarchist manifesto, brothers Abba and Wolf Gordin charged five societal institutions with humanity’s oppression: capitalism, the state, colonialism, the family unit, and the school. The remedies for this suffering, as well as for Svyatogor’s conception of internationalism, are inherently cosmist. A politics of interplanetarism would necessitate the abolition of the infrastructures that perpetuate statist violence and carceral logics.

To this end, our inquiries are ever-expanding:

What does total liberation look like beyond the confines of space and time? How might we transcend socialization that privileges authoritarianism, tribalism, and gender binaries? Where is the boundary between the safe haven of interplanetarism and the fantasy of escapism? How might a radical politics of care redefine the science and technology of utopian world-building? What exactly does emancipation demand? And to what extent can we apply these urgent intellectual investigations to the present?

We welcome all scholars, artists, activists, and autodidacts in all fields to contribute original studies, critical essays, theory and fiction pieces, and other cross-genre forms of experimental writing. We look forward to traveling together through spatio-temporal wormholes, loopholes, and rabbit holes.

The deadline for submissions is May 1, 2021.

Please email text as a Microsoft Word document to cosmos [arobas] e-flux [point] com. Cosmic Bulletin 2021 is co-edited by Anton Vidokle and Hallie Ayres.

 

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Call for Proposals

Vol. 27, No. 1:
‘On Protest’  (Jan/Feb 2022)
 
 
Issue Editors:
Andy Lavender (Guildhall School of Music and Drama)
Julia Peetz (University of Warwick)
 Proposal deadline: 8th March 2021

 

Storming the Capitol. Dismantling Confederate and slave trader statues. Refusing to wear a mask. Booing Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko. Sabotaging 5G towers. Buying stamps in an attempt to prop up the United States Postal Service. Defying lèse-majesté laws to criticize Thai royalty. Writing ‘Black Lives Matter’ on roads, so large that the message can be read from Earth orbit. All these actions have been performed as protests in 2020 and 2021, marking this as a year of significant dissent. In the United States alone, the Black Lives Matter actions may be the largest protest movement in the country’s history, eclipsing even the protests of the civil rights era. The US presidential election, meanwhile, was a site for trenchant protests that dramatize the situation of commitment-amid-division that protest typically represents—and that beg wider questions of protest as a contemporary mode of political insistence.

While many of the recent protests around the world mark a resurgence of the popular voice, the language of resistance and opposition has become ubiquitous on the political right as well as for progressives. Right-wing populists paint themselves as perennial outsiders, embattled by and protesting against deep state powers and global cabals. Protestors have weaponized ideals of personal freedom to rage against COVID-19-specific health guidance regarding the wearing of face coverings in public. Social media are increasingly sites of and means of coordinating protest actions; even so, social media posts framed as protest actions are frequently denounced as merely ‘performative’ forms of protest and allyship. Debates on the correct and most effective manner of performing protest abound, and once-controversial civil rights heroes are invoked as exemplars of ‘right’ and ‘wrong’ ways to protest. Protest has mainstreamed, and it has become more volatile. It belongs not to any single faction or persuasion but has become pervasive—even while it is fostered as part of the repertoire of political sway, a system-theatre of power.

This issue calls for critical examinations of contemporary performances of protest across the globe. It is interested in ways that protest can be understood as theatre, but more particularly—in a multimodal, interconnected environment—as a form of public manifestation that draws upon a wide repertoire of representational devices. It seeks to address the relationship between embodied action, affective presence, communication and ideological affiliation. How does protest feel, and who is doing the feeling? It considers the performativity of protest. It pays particular regard to the extent to which protest achieves change (however this is defined) and the ways in which historical protests help to inform judgements of the conduct, legitimacy and efficacy of current protest actions. What historical instances are invoked to draw comparisons to current forms of activism and resistance? How do contemporary protests draw on historical repertoires of protest that reflect or extend beyond their specific political contexts? Do protest strategies and tactics need to evolve as languages of protest become a default mode of mainstream political discourse? Our concern with the modal nature of protest, we suggest, might also be historicized. What is it about our times, our modes of communication, our political systems, that help to produce protest as a defining feature of contemporary political process?

We invite contributions in the form of longer essays (up to 7,000 words), shorter provocations (2,000 words) and artist pages. We also welcome suggestions for unique or hybrid formats.

Contributors may wish to draw on the following list of topics as a source of inspiration, although the list is not intended to be exhaustive or restrictive.
Staging/Representation of protest in mainstream media
Contemporary theatres of protest
Violent and non-violent protest
Criteria for the efficacy of protest
The triviality and ubiquity of protest
Populism and protest
Protest and the political right
Protest and the political left
The protestor as actor
The affective nature of protest
Protests and conspiracy theories
Hyperbole and protest
Social media and the performance of protest
Performative protest/Performativity of protest
Collective/Cultural memory of protest
Protest and national identity
Heroes of past/present protests (and their representation)
Protest in the social sciences versus protest in the humanities
Protest and change
The purpose of protest (thinking of performance)

 

Schedule:

Proposals      8th March 2021

First Drafts    July 2021

Final Drafts    September 2021

Publication    Jan/Feb 2022

 

ALL proposals, submissions and general enquiries should be sent direct to the PR office: info [arobas] performance-research [point] org

Issue-related enquiries should be directed to the issue editors:

Andy Lavender (andy [point] lavender [arobas] gsmd [point] ac [point] uk )

Julia Peetz (julia [point] peetz [arobas] warwick [point] ac [point] uk )

 

General Guidelines for Submissions:

Before submitting a proposal we encourage you to visit our website (www.performance-research.org ) and familiarize yourself with the journal.

Proposals will be accepted by e-mail (MS-Word or RTF). Proposals should not exceed one A4 side.
Please include your surname in the file name of the document you send.
Submission of images and visual material is welcome provided that all attachments do not exceed 5MB, and there is a maximum of five images.
Submission of a proposal will be taken to imply that it presents original, unpublished work not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
If your proposal is accepted, you will be invited to submit an article in first draft by the deadline indicated above. On the final acceptance of a completed article you will be asked to sign an author agreement in order for your work to be published in Performance Research.

http://performance-research.org/

•••••

esse art + opinion

No. 103 – Dossier Sportification

Date de tombée : 1er avril 2021


Le sport amateur et professionnel a toujours occupé une place importante dans le domaine des arts. Dans tous les pays où le plaisir et la joie de l’activité sportive sont exaltés, que ce soit sur une patinoire ou un terrain de basketball, de soccer ou de cricket, des artistes comme des commissaires s’appuient sur les aspects matériels, thématiques et structuraux des sports individuels et des sports d’équipe pour créer et penser. À travers le prisme ludique et compétitif d’un maillot d’équipe, d’un ballon, d’une raquette, d’une piscine ou d’un terrain d’athlétisme, bon nombre d’artistes aujourd’hui cherchent à éclairer les points où se croisent les éléments esthétiques et sociopolitiques du sport, de sa pratique, de ses fanclubs, de son déploiement architectural et de sa culture en général.

Depuis longtemps, à titre d’ardents supporters, d’observateurs et observatrices ou participantes et participants, des peintres et des photographes choisissent de renvoyer une image déformée de scènes sportives familières ; des artistes de la sculpture et du textile métamorphosent des parties de l’équipement emblématique par des assemblages inusités ; d’autres remettent en question les codes du jeu et les attitudes typiques dans des performances ; et des artistes de la vidéo retournent l’objectif vers le spectacle en tant que tel, les médias de masse et le public. L’hypervisibilité du sport dans les arts témoigne de sa nature politique inhérente, de la séduction cinétique des corps en mouvement, de la chorégraphie sous-jacente au jeu, de la conception visuelle de la partisanerie, de l’envoutement de la victoire et de l’effet cathartique de la défaite.

[…] Les relations entre le sport et l’art contemporain sont multiples et variées. C’est dans cette optique que Esse arts + opinions invite les autrices et auteurs à fouiller de manière extensive la question du sport en tant que phénomène esthétique, politique, culturel et social étroitement lié aux arts visuels et aux arts de la performance. Qu’est-ce qui séduit dans le sport, quand on le considère comme un évènement frappant sur les plans visuel, dynamique et affectif ? Comment s’y prennent les artistes pour saisir les enjeux et les connotations sociopolitiques du sport et montrer les dessous de ce qu’on présente souvent comme un univers apolitique ? En quoi le culte de l’athlète est-il semblable (ou pas) à celui de l’artiste comme visionnaire héroïque ? Quels tropes, quels codes et quels vocabulaires de la culture sportive sont employés par les artistes, et à quelles fins ?

 

Appel de textes + Politique éditoriale

 

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Appel de textes – À l’est de vos empires

 
La revue culturelle dédiée à la scène artistique de la ville de Québec À l’est de vos empires* est à la recherche de textes éclairés et perspicaces, intelligents et stimulants, mais également accessibles et réfléchis. Nous sommes intéressés par les textes critiques consacrés au domaine des arts visuels, mais aussi par les essais artistiques et les créations poétiques.

Nous raffolons de textes traitant de la théorie des arts et désirons également lire vos comptes rendus d’expositions et d’évènements se déroulant dans la capitale.

On demande aux auteur.rice.s intéressé.e.s de faire parvenir à l’adresse d’À l’est, alestdevosempires [arobas] gmail [point] com, une courte proposition de texte (100 mots), accompagnée d’un CV et d’une biographie succincte** (50 mots).

Nous encourageons la rédaction de textes d’une longueur de 500 mots, bien que nous soyons également ouvert.e.s à des formats novateurs adaptés à vos propositions artistiques ou poétiques originales. Un cachet de 50$ sera offert à nos contributeur.rice.s suite à la publication de leur texte. Les textes retenus puis révisés par notre comité de rédaction seront publiés sur notre site web et partagés dans notre infolettre, en parallèle à nos baladodiffusions hebdomadaires.

Site web

•••••

Appel à contribution

La Revue de Paris fait appel à contribution d’auteurs
qui souhaitent divulguer un article déterminant en lien avec l’art.

L’article peut être un texte d’analyse, un entretien,
un texte sur l’actualité ou encore un portrait.

Rendez-vous sur le site de la Revue de Paris
pour soumettre votre contribution.

Lien