Faculty: Vincent
Normand
Guests: Etienne Chambaud,
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster
Program dates: November 13, 2012 -
December 7, 2012
Application deadline: Extended to
June 29, 2012
Speaking for real: this isn't a
history painting, it's a book of stories. A book being written with stories like
the ones you get told when you're getting your head chopped off—before going up
there, or coming back from the show. Stories like they tell in
museums.
This residency is addressed to
participants willing to engage in speculative inquiry on the matter of
exhibition, whether they work as artists, curators, or writers. The moment of
exhibition will act as a figure towards which converge diverse spaces of
authority (the studio, the exhibition space, criticism). The residency will thus
be structured in as many points of enunciation, with individual studio and
research time, public talks, and collective discussions enhanced by screenings
and reading sessions.
Faculty: Duane
Linklater
Guest: Brian
Jungen
Program dates: January 7, 2013 -
February 22, 2013
Application deadline: June 29,
2012
We should meet in the mountains to
investigate: What colour is the present?
On a weekly basis, the Wood Land
School will convene to share work, performance, poetry, dance, video, mix-tapes,
songs, drink, and food to determine what colour is the present. Our
determinations will be guided by our languages, where we come from, our city
lives, our rural lives (or in between). We will get together to see what becomes
of this.
Please note: Enrolment to this
program is limited to individuals of Aboriginal descent (status, non-status,
Métis or Inuit).
Program dates: January 7, 2013 -
February 22, 2013
Application deadline: June 29,
2012
Faculty: Abbey Shaine
Dubin
Guests: Theaster Gates, Christopher
P. Heuer, Matthew Jesse Jackson
Much of the visual art of the
twenty-first century vivifies the formerly neutral, decorative surfaces that
have surrounded the discussion, production, and display of artworks: the gallery
opening, the white cube, the PowerPoint lecture, the auction house. And over the
last decade a renewed sense of art's expressive possibility has flourished as
more stuff began to be treated as if it were art. A cloud of evaluative anxiety
accompanies this new art. Perhaps we have so much information today that only
its deficit can bring about a truly arresting art experience. Or maybe we can
put it this way: if the twentieth century was defined by the Readymade, then
perhaps the twenty-first century belongs to the Nevermade.
Our Literal Speed is open to all
practices, scholarly and artistic, that engage the question, "Why is
contemporary art contemporary?"
Banff
Artist in Residence (BAIR) Programs
Fall Program dates: September 10, 2012 - October
26, 2012
Application deadline: Ongoing as space permits
Late Fall Program
dates: November 13, 2012 - December 14, 2012
Application deadline: June 29,
2012
Banff Artist in Residence programs
offer independent periods of study where artists, curators, and other arts
professionals are free to experiment and explore. Participants are provided with
an individual studio accessible 24 hours a day, as well as use of Visual Arts
facilities including printmaking, papermaking, ceramics, sculpture, and
photography. BAIR offers short and long-term opportunities to work at a remove
from the constraints of everyday life.
Similar to an internship, The Banff
Centre offers work study programs in visual arts studio, curatorial practice,
preparatorial practice, arts research and curatorial outreach, and arts research
and administration. These are hands-on opportunities that allow individuals to
work on projects with direct mentorship and support in a multitude of areas
focusing on the participants learning objectives. Learning opportunities may be
formal sessions and/or workshops or informal opportunities arising out of daily
situations. The work portion of the experience will primarily focus on
activities that complement the participant's learning objectives as the work
relates to the real and ongoing activities of Creative Residencies and Walter
Phillips Gallery.
Current
opportunities:
Visual Arts Studio Work
Study
Visual Arts Curatorial Research Work
Study
Visual Arts Aboriginal
Administration and Research Work Study
Walter Phillips Gallery Aboriginal
Preparatorial Work Study
Walter Phillips Gallery
Preparatorial Work Study
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Communication Consultant, Arts Branch