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Max Planck Institute / Artist-in-Residence Program

Max Planck Institute For Empirical Aesthetics

• Deadline: December 29th, 2024

• Prize: €10,000 + Travel + Exhibition

• Category: Art & Science

• Entry Fees: Free

• REGISTRATION: CLICK HERE


Max Planck Institute / Artist-in-Residence Program











The INHABIT Artist-in-Residence Program, organized by the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, offers a unique opportunity for artists from a diverse range of fields to engage with and collaborate closely with our team of leading scientists and researchers. This residency program is grounded in the institute’s core mission, which recognizes the importance of incorporating artistic thinking as an independent and reflective practice. The institute believes that artistic practices can challenge and inspire new forms of knowledge and inquiry, and it is within this intersection of art and science that creativity flourishes.

Art, with its ability to offer fresh perspectives and new ways of thinking, plays a vital role in the innovative work conducted at the institute. The artist’s presence fosters a dynamic exchange between disciplines, creating an environment where both artists and scientists can grow and collaborate productively. This is why the INHABIT program invites artists to spend three months immersed in the scientific research setting, allowing them to create new works or further develop existing projects.

Participation in the program requires openness to the institute’s mission and a genuine interest in working alongside individual researchers or research groups. During the residency, artists will be provided with all the necessary resources, spaces, and support to freely experiment, engage in dialogue, and collaborate with the scientific community. At the end of the residency, the work produced will be showcased through a public presentation, which may include exhibitions, performances, concerts, or other artistic formats. These presentations will also include discursive events to encourage conversation and reflection on the intersection of art and science.

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