This is were Marius, Widget, and I started working on the Reware
project, it can be a hard application process, but its a good place to
get work done.
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Eyebeam <roddy(a)eyebeam.org>
> Date: April 7, 2009 12:00:28 PM EDT
> To: hans(a)eds.org
> Subject: Eyebeam Residencies Summer / Fall 2009
> Reply-To: roddy(a)eyebeam.org
>
> Eyebeam is pleased to announce our open call for Summer/Fall 2009
> Artist Residencies. If you are interested in applying, and can
> attend, we'll be hosting a "How To Apply" Forum, in New York City,
> on April 16, 7PM featuring past Eyebeam Resident and recent
> Residency curatorial panelist Robert Ransick (Bennington College,
> Vermont) and current senior fellow Steve Lambert (Parsons/The New
> School and Hunter College). The forum should last less than two
> hours and is an excellent way to learn about the types of projects
> that are made here, how to make your application connect with our
> institutional model, and meet people who have been on both sides of
> the application process.
>
> Below is the official call, please don't hesitate to contact me if
> you would like further information on our residency program.
>
> Best Regards,
>
> Roddy Schrock
> Production Coordinator
>
> EYEBEAM
> 540 W. 21st Street
> New York, NY 10011, USA
> T +1 - 212.937.6580 x236
> F +1 - 212.937.6582
>
> roddy(a)eyebeam.org
> www.eyebeam.org
>
>
> Eyebeam Residencies
> Summer / Fall 2009
>
> You've got big ideas. You could use a little time and money, not to
> mention support and inspiration, to create a visionary project.
> Apply now for Eyebeam's Summer/Fall 2009 Residency cycle. Residents
> are granted a $5,000 stipend and 24/7 access to Eyebeam's state of
> the art digital design and fabrication studios at their Chelsea
> facility.
>
>
> About the Residency
>
> Eyebeam residencies support the creative research, production and
> presentation of initiatives querying art, technology and culture.
> The residency is a period of concentration and immersion in artistic
> investigation, daring research or production of visionary,
> experimental applications and projects. Past initiatives have ranged
> from live animation, sound and physical computing works to technical
> prototypes, installations and tactical media events. Check out what
> our current and past residents have been doing here: http://eyebeam.org/people-residents/residents
> .
>
> The ideal resident will both contribute to and benefit from the
> collective environment at Eyebeam, and will embrace the spirit of
> openness shared across the organization: open source, open content
> and open distribution.
>
> To promote collaboration and the sharing of diverse skill sets,
> Eyebeam has established and continues to encourage the formation of
> research groups that bring together creative practitioners working
> at Eyebeam as well as expert external participants.
>
> New research often leads to public outcomes including seminars,
> workshops and exhibition. Research groups currently active at
> Eyebeam include:
>
> • Sustainability
> • Urban Research
> • Middle Eastern Research
> • Open Cultures
>
> Artists and creative technologists interested in these research
> areas are particularly encouraged to apply for 2009 residencies, but
> we are also open to accepting ideas for emerging areas of research.
>
> Eyebeam is also seeking proposals from artists whose practices:
> a) actively engage different community groups, especially youth;
> b) focus on open source/culture ideologies, including intellectual
> property, licensing issues and law; and/or
> c) investigate sustainable models of food production and consumption
> and the impact of those models on society.
>
> Residents are expected to participate in public events including
> workshops, demonstrations of research in progress, panel
> discussions, and online releases, in addition to regularly scheduled
> open studio events.
>
> The program term is from the beginning of August to the end of
> January. Residents will be selected from an open call, based on the
> quality of the work or research being proposed, the availability of
> the necessary tools and skills to support the work, and in
> consideration of the overarching research themes and activities of
> the organization.
>
> Eyebeam is committed to building a diverse creative environment. We
> recognize diversity as encompassing personal style, age, race,
> gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, language,
> physical ability, religion, family, citizenship status,
> socioeconomic circumstances, education and life experiences. We
> consequently encourage applications from the broadest possible range
> of artists and creative technologists to all of our programs.
>
> To Apply
>
> Applications are accepted via our online application system. We will
> be hosting a "How To Apply" Forum, in New York City, on April 16 at
> 7 PM featuring past Eyebeam Resident and recent Residency curatorial
> panelist Robert Ransick (Bennington College, Vermont) and current
> senior fellow Steve Lambert (Parsons/The New School and Hunter
> College).
>
> Many of the most frequently asked questions are answered online. Be
> sure to visit our FAQ for applicants and Equipment Inventory List
> before you apply. If you have any questions, contact residencyinfo(a)eyebeam.org
> .
>
> Equipment Inventory List:
> http://eyebeam.org/get-involved-residencies/equipment-list
>
> FAQ for applicants:
> http://eyebeam.org/get-involved-residencies/faq
>
> Go ahead, apply at:
> http://69.60.21.163/production/onlineapp/join_detail.php?program_id=925081
>
> Requirements
>
> Applications received after the deadline of May 15, 2009, will not
> be accepted. All applications and work samples must be submitted
> through the online form. No exceptions will be made. Incomplete
> applications will not be considered.
>
> Complete applications must include the following information:
>
> • Contact information;
> • Resume or CV (rtf or pdf doc);
> • Work samples in the form of URLs or uploaded media;
> • Answers to all application questions.
>
> Please be advised that Eyebeam's online application system allows
> you to log into your user account to update your application until
> the final deadline. However, you must enter information into all
> required fields in order to save your application.
>
>
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Programs should be written for people to read, and only incidentally
for machines to execute.
- from Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs