International

Together Apart
A remote shelter for artistic practices

One of the few things that was clear at the start of this pandemic was the fact that the format of the residencies as such, and the way we support artistic practices, needed to adapt and evolve. And this had to be done by all of us –individuals and institutions– united as a community. Together Apart then emerged as a remote shelter for artistic practices that is a hybrid remote residence: part seminar, part workshop and part collaborative program:

  • as a residency, it gives its participants the time and (mind) space to produce new bodies of work;
  • as a seminar, it brings theoretical and conceptual resources that can be used by participants in their own practice;
  • as a workshop, it puts the participants’ mind and body at work with exercises that are intended to stem from free interpretation and lead to unforeseeable results;
  • as a collaborative program, it bonds individuals from different corners of the planet with diverse practices, all working in different mediums, between whom a strong community is built.

Together Apart also includes artist talks, toolboxes and feedback both from the ´ace team and from peers. Participants finish the program with a new body of work under the same theme, so that they can all explore a common idea but each in their own personal way. Because it doesn’t matter where we are, or if we can’t get physically together to think or produce our works, we know we are Together Apart.


The first edition of this program took place during August-September 2020. With 23 artists and researchers from North and South America, Europe, the Middle East and Australia, this refuge included participants from a wide range of artistic disciplines and practices, such as the visual arts (including drawing, engraving, painting and sculpture), installation, photography, video and sound, textile and fashion design, graphic design, performance, dance and choreography, as well as philosophy of art, communication and writing.

To date, there have been 7 editions of this program [SHELTER (English), NIDO (Spanish), FRONTIER (English and Spanish)], FUTURE (English and Spanish) and COHABITING BORDERS (Spanish), this last for emerging argentine artitssponsored by the Metropolitan Funds, Ministry of culture, Government of the City of Buenos Aires]. 150 participants from five continents –from Honolulu to Dubai and from Montreal to Buenos Aires, including Cairo, São Paulo, Vienna, Bilbao, Perth and many more …– have already participated in this program, within which they have produced collaborative works that are being presented at festivals, exhibitions and biennials.

Together Apart

# 8: Mutualisms | Results

07.02.24 28.02.24

Sandra Astuena (Argentina), Lis Sundberg (United States of America), Michelle Daly (United States of America), Ireri Topete (Mexico), Lou Cabeen (United States of America), Sheila Coppola (United States of America), Elizabeth Haigh (Australia), Karen Palacio (Argentina), Nina Haynal (Argentina), Carola Etche (Argentina)

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Open Calls, Together Apart

#8 | Mutualisms

11.12.23 28.01.24

Fellowships, Together Apart

#7 | COHABITING BORDERS: results

23.03.22

Guadalupe Arriegue (Argentina), Andrés Belfanti (Argentina), Francisco Benvenuti (Argentina), Jorgelina Buchara (Argentina), Michel Fassi (Argentina), Nathalia Heim (Argentina), Daniela Mastrandrea (Argentina), Leonardo Mayer (Argentina), Ausel Muñoz Garcia (Argentina), Goran Pazur (Argentina), Julián Pesce (Argentina), Nicolás Rodriguez (Argentina), Romina Rosciano Fantino (Argentina), Karina Guadalupe Salinas (Argentina), Agustina Scelzi (Argentina), Melissa Scolari (Argentina), Noelia Toscano (Argentina)

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Proyecto´ace
Artist-in-Residence International Program

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International Airport

Ministro Pistarini- Ezeiza (EZE)
Buenos Aires
45' to 60' trip

Domestic Airport

Aeroparque Jorge Newbery
Buenos Aires

Buses

38, 39, 41, 42, 59, 63, 65, 67, 68, 151, 152, 161, 184, 194 and 168 (stop in the front door)

Subway/Metro

D Line (Green)
Olleros Station (4 blocks, 4')

Train

Mitre Line (either to Leon Suarez or Mitre)
Colegiales Station (1 block, 1')

The Latin America's Paris

Buenos Aires is Argentine Republic's capital city. With 15,000,000 inhabitants, it is one of the largest cities in Latin America and one of the 10 most populous urban centers in the world. Its cosmopolitan and urban character vibrates to the rhythm of a great cultural offer that includes monuments, churches, museums, art galleries, opera, music and theaters; squares, parks and gardens with old groves; characteristic neighborhoods; large shopping centers and fairs. Here we also find a very good lodging facilities, with accommodation ranging from hostels to five-star hotels of the main international chains. Buenos Aires also show off about its variety of restaurants with all the cuisines of the world, as well as to have cafes and flower kiosks on every corner.

A neighborhood founded on the Jesuit farms in the 17th century

We are located in Colegiales neighborhood where the tree-lined streets, some of which still have their original cobblestones, invite you to walk. Although the apartment buildings advance, low houses still predominate. It is a district of the city where about 20 TV production companies, design studios, artist workshops and the Rock&Pop radio have been located. The neighborhood also has six squares, one of which pays homage to Mafalda, the Flea Market, shops, restaurants and cafes like its neighboring Barrios de Palermo and Belgrano, with which it limits.

Proyecto´ace
Artist-in-Residence International Program

Open Call #1
Residencies 2025
Deadline 
January 31st, 2025

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