| Additional guidelines for galleries and museums
Many galleries and museums have included artist’s residencies in their programmes, funded through core-funding, through the regional ACW offices’ previous artists-in-residence schemes, lottery grants or grants from local authorities or other bodies.
These guidelines have been drawn up in order to highlight the kind of projects that Cywaith Cymru . Artworks Wales (CC . AW) are keen to support. They are not definitive and we welcome discussions with galleries and museums about projects which may not fall exactly within these guidelines.
Cywaith Cymru . Artworks Wales AiR guidelines
Some points in the CC . AW AiR guidelines are of particular importance:
- We are particularly keen to support projects that link artforms; allow the AiR to develop their own practice; generate new opportunities for artists and are innovative .
- Projects under 6 weeks and over 1 year cannot, in general, be funded.
Eligible costs: It is worth noting the eligible costs in a budget for 50% match funding by CC . AW
- Artist’s Fees.
- Artist’s materials and outreach travel costs (not to and from the venue).
- Advertising, selection, postage costs
- Documentation costs
- Equipment/site preparation/installation/event costs
Ineligible costs:
- Venue costs (i.e. hire of studio space) if the venue is owned by the host.
- Staff time.
CC . AW will encourage galleries to work with Artists in Residence where:
- A working space or studio is provided.
- Artists can develop new work or gain experience in a particular working practice or environment
- Artists can engage with the public in an informal as well as a formal way.
- The match-funding comes from a source other than ACW funding - e.g. local authority, Council of Museums in Wales, grant-making trust, Arts and Business ‘New Partners’ scheme, foundations such as Henry Moore or Jerwood, Techniquest, private sponsorship, admission fees, friends organisations, Heritage Lottery Fund, etc.
- The residency lasts for a continuous period 6 weeks to 12 months .(though this does not necessarily have to be full time).
- The residency is marketed in such a way as to bring new audiences to the gallery (or other target group).
- The gallery makes provision to exhibit the resident artist’s work at some point.
- The artist can have access to a collection.
- Partnerships with local schools or groups will ensure contact with the local community etc.
| this
guideline last updated: February 3rd 2003 |
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