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Finding organizations and publications.
Directory
Explore residencies, journals, presses and arts organizations worldwide.
9,793–9,840 of 10,906 profiles
Singapore
The Tiger Moth Review publishes poetry, prose, art and photography that engage with the themes of nature, culture, the environment and ecology. Send them work that is eco-conscious and critical, work that celebrates the beauty/bounty of...
Philadelphia, United States
The Timberline Review is an all-volunteer literary journal published by Willamette Writers. The editors’ focus is on showcasing emerging talent.
TOS is published by Wind & Water Press, and its purpose is to provide a market for literary Christian poetry, with “Christian” defined in the widest sense. Free verse and all forms are welcome. TOS encourages poets to take...
Timelab is a citylab for new collaborative models of working. Timelab gives examples of small and large-scale change, eliciting dialogue and offering new perspectives. Timelab provides time, space, and reflection for a society in motion. Timelab hosts and initiates an open lab with digital prototyping tools, co-creation projects, artists-in-residencies, hand-on open workshops, lectures and debates, and a co-working space. ‘How Do We Save Time?’ is the name of the AiR program for which Timelab invites a group of 12 internationally-based artists and makers to gather in Ghent from November 18 – 27, 2016 to explore and reflect on current and changing perceptions of time. If time is a malleable, man-made concept, how do we make sense of it? How do we negotiate between different timescales, from the deep time held by fossil fuels and nuclear waste to the quick flight of energy or the lifespan of a human? How do we think about time outside of how it shapes our sense of history, presentness, and futurity? How do different social realities and modes of intersectionality shape our experience of time? And how does the exponentially increasing pace of innovation affect our perception of time? A series of videos posted on the open call website bring individual reflections on time gathered from creators, public figures, and other citizens of Ghent. In addition, a selection of source materials inspired by these different voices hints to the different directions our open-ended inquiry into saving time can unfold. Together, the videos and sources are intended as a point-of-ignition for applicants to formulate their personal brief in response to the prompt ‘How Do We Save Time?’.
TINGE Magazine , Temple University’s online literary journal, is published one to two times a year.
tinywords is an international, daily magazine of haiku and micro poetry. Its goal is to publish excellent poetry whose ambitions and effects far outstrip its small size. Founded in 2000, it now produces two issues per year, each of which...
Tipton Poetry Journal , located in the heartland of the Midwest, publishes quality poetry from Indiana and around the world.
The Toad Press International Chapbook Series publishes contemporary, exciting, beautiful, odd, and avant-garde chapbook-length translations of poetry and prose.
Toasted Cheese welcomes submissions from emerging and established authors. The editors are actively searching for minority voices. Their emphasis is on submission quality, not a list of previous publications.
Tobačna 001 is a new cultural center (part of Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana) that includes an art gallery, a museum collection, a studio and an apartment intended for artist-in-residence. Residency programme which operates from April 2011 and hosts international visual artists is independent and flexible: artists, by participating in lectures, presentations and workshops, merge with the local scene while also having time to focus on their own creative practice within a different cultural environment. The artist-in-residence programme emphasizes the significance of a multi-layered cultural exchange and the artist's integration into the urban and social environment of Ljubljana. Artists have the opportunity to make new contacts at gatherings and social events such as exhibition openings, time to explore and work on their project, and the opportunity to show their project formulated during the residency period.
Today Art Initiative (TAI) is an independent Yerevan-based cultural organization working across art, ecology, and community. Founded by artist Lilit Stepanyan in 2014, TAI emerged from grassroots youth movements and has since supported creative projects in post-industrial towns, remote villages, and rural ecosystems. Its work is embedded in the social and environmental realities of Armenia and the wider South Caucasus. Talin is a historic town in the Aragatsotn region of Armenia, known for its rich cultural heritage and stunning natural landscapes. Located at the foot of Mount Aragats, the highest peak in Armenia, Talin offers a peaceful and inspiring environment for artists. The town is home to ancient architectural landmarks, including the 7th-century Talin Cathedral, and is surrounded by vast open fields and picturesque rural scenery. This unique setting provides a deep connection to Armenia’s history, traditions, and nature, making it an ideal place for artistic exploration and community engagement.
Tofu Ink Arts Press , a not-for-profit celebratory venture, aims at publishing poems and other arts of un-humdrum’d inclusive rhizomatic errant possibilities.
Tokyo Arts and Space (TOKAS) is an arts center dedicated to the creation and promotion of contemporary artistic expression from Tokyo, and supports a wide spectrum of artistic activities including crossover and experimental projects. Established in 2001 as Tokyo Wonder Site (TWS), an initiative for the support and nurturing of young artists, it was renamed Tokyo Arts and Space in 2017. With its mission to provide ongoing support for emerging and mid-career artists, promote creative international cultural exchange and offer support for cutting-edge and experimental creative projects, TOKAS is implementing a variety of programs including presenting works by young creators, themed exhibitions, performances and open call contests, as well as operating artists-in-residence programs for international and local creators in Japan working in a variety of fields. TOKAS residency programs offer creators a period of residence at TOKAS Residency or at affiliated overseas residency programs to engage in the creation of works or research. During their residencies, programs open to the public such as the OPEN STUDIO provide opportunities for the creators to present their works. The contents of support provided during the residency periods differ depending on the program
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