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Directory
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Finding organizations and publications.
Directory
Explore residencies, journals, presses and arts organizations worldwide.
3,697–3,744 of 11,143 profiles
Canada
FLARE Magazine publishes stories, hybrids, essays, art, and poetry about chronic illnesses, disabilities, and mental health, written by those who experience at least one of these. FLARE hopes to spread awareness about these...
Flash Phantoms publishes horror fiction of 1,000 words or less and micro horror of 100 words. They feature a Story of the Month and an interview with the winning author.
Since 2012 the Fleetstreet Theater Hamburg sets up together with the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg and the Rudolf Augstein Foundation a residence program for groups of artists working across all genres by means of performative arts, visual arts, film and/or music. The Fleetstreet residence program is designed to support young groups which put up productions with reasonable means which is suitable for smaller theatres. The aim of Fleetstreet resident program is to give groups of artists in the rooms of the Fleetstreet Theater the opportunity to develop independently one or more project(s) and make the project(s) or the work process public at the Fleetstreet Theater.
NJ
Floating Acorn Review publishes fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction which traverses the delicate boundary between the natural world and the human spirit. The editors highly encourage diverse voices from all walks of life to offer...
Saint Augustine, Florida, United States
Florida City, United States
Tampa, United States
The Florida Review publishes compelling new poetry, fiction, CNF, and graphic narratives from around the world. We welcome established and emerging writers.
Floriography is a literary publication that showcases essays, poetry, fiction, interviews, and visual art exploring memory and creative healing. The magazine uplifts emerging and...
Florìda is a cultural space located in the old Jewish Ghetto in Genoa's historic center. It is an experimental project that aims to promote social and urban development through the tools of art, co-creation, and international artistic mobility. The goal is to enhance new lifestyles and enjoyment of the territory by counteracting the tendency of its inhabitants to abandon the historic center, with a particular focus on young people. The association hosts artists in residence, organizes exhibitions, and facilitates artistic collaborations to strengthen the local social and creative network, believing that artistic practice is an opportunity for contamination and enrichment for all parties involved. Since 2023, Florìda has hosted ten artists in residence, realized three international exhibitions, three artistic residencies for Academy students, and five 'Small Talks', a free and open dinner formula animated by a dialogue on artistic practices and contemporary cities. The association has also collaborated with several organizations and cultural institutions operating in the historic center of Genoa. They will be rolling out the program as both an invite-only and an open call. If you did not find a residency call that fits you and you want to express interest in our AiR program, the organisers encourage you to express your interest throughout the year if you have a project or are interested in working in our shared studio for a while. The yearly program includes four Artist Residencies. 1 to 4 artists will work together each trimester in the studio space.
Since 1994, Flux Factory has offered an informal, artist-run, and collective residency program comprised of a changing community of creative collaborators, including (but not limited to) artists, community organizers, urban agriculturalists, educators, curators, builders, game designers and musicians. As a community, they value communication, co-creation, accountability, experimentation, and safe space. They offer short & long-term residencies, work facilities, as well as direct exhibition and programmatic opportunities. There are typically 15 cultural creators in residence at Flux Factory at any given time. Since introducing the formal residency program in 2009, more than two hundred cultural producers from all over the United States, South Africa, Myanmar, Turkey, Italy, Germany, China, France, Mexico, Denmark, Russia and Peru have completed residencies. Flux’s history as a DIY family is deep in their DNA. Residents collaborate and learn from one another to realize new works, propose and produce our public programming, and have equal input in the overall direction of the organization. Fluxers spearhead Flux Factory’s programming, including Flux Factory exhibitions and public programs. Residents who are here for 6 months or longer have 10 days in our gallery, and residents who are here from 3-6 months have 4 days. Each year we hold an Artists-In-Residence exhibition. The open call for Fluxers is posted twice a year. Residency duration varies between three, six, nine, and twelve months, depending on availability. As a part of a community-run center for artists, Flux Factory residents are asked to take part in the creation and maintenance of its facilities and programming. On Monday nights, all Flux Factory residents and administrators attend a weekly meeting (which also includes a gigantic dinner!) so that they may foster a sense of community and discuss the evolving needs of the program. Residents are asked to put in volunteer hours toward space renovation and a weekly chore. They are frequently renovating the building–a process that would be impossible without the dedicated network of volunteers. A constantly changing physical and social environment, Flux is always a work-in-progress, and there are many opportunities to leave one’s mark. The Flux Factory residency is tailored to American and international cultural producers of all stripes, social activists, academics, and anyone who’s creative, adventurous, and willing to come to New York City to create new bodies of work that are informed by their experience here. They are especially keen to have artists who have a socially collaborative art practice, and have experience working collectively.
Based out of Iowa State University, Flyway: Journal of Writing and Environment is an online journal publishing poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and visual art that explores the many complicated facets of the word environment—at once rural,...
Foglifter is a biannual compendium of the most dynamic, urgent queer writing today. It’s a space where queer writers celebrate, mourn, rage, and embrace.
Folio is a nationally-recognized literary journal sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences at American University in Washington, DC. Since 1984, Folio has published original works by both new and established authors in the...
The editors believe writing is a form of art, and should never be gatekept, elitist, or afraid to try new things. They want the things that shock them, the things that shake them to the core just a little bit, the things that look for deep...
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