Location: Haleakalā National Park, Maui, Hawai’i, USA
Deadline: October 20th, 2017
Cost: The residency is free and includes a $2,000 stipend.
Application Fee: Single Artist $55, Artist Couple $110
Length of Stay: One month, from December 1st – December 29th, 2018
Demographic/Medium: This residency is open to all artists at any phase of their career. This residency is for Artists of any type. We want to foster good art, in any media.
Accommodations: At Haleakalā, our residents stay in-park at a historic housing location, fully appointed home, usually reserved for dignitaries, visiting guests of the Park Service, etc. Just minutes walk to the crater. There is no studio so work is plein air or in the residency.
Benefits: $2000 stipend
Quiet
Solitude
Legendary Maui Landscapes
Venue for public presentation
Resdency in the Park.
Free use of the Wilderness Cabins in the park for 15 night max.(Reservations Required)
A venue for the artist’s public presentation(s).
Free Access to park locations.
No Residency Fee.
NPS and NPAF Art Donation consideration
Beauty
The famed Haleakalā Crater
Rain Forest
Kipahulu Valley to the sea.
Number of Artists: Single Person or Couple (application fees apply)
Mission: We are excited to introduce our NEW artist-in-residence program at Haleakalā National Park. Haleakalā has some of the most otherwordly landscapes in all of Hawaii. The Park boundaries include the dormant lunar landcapes of Haleakalā, crucial Native Hawaiian Historical Sites, and landscapes leading to Maui’s legendary coastlines. This is a unique dramatic environment for artists in all media to flourish and to inspire new breakthroughs in process and result. Famously, this is also O’Keeffe country as the modernist legend Georgia O’Keeffe spent some productive months painting on Maui in the late 30s.
Haleakalā National Park is one of our newest and most desired residencies, now in its second year.
One of the oldest parks in the National Park System, Haleakalā is located on the south end of Hawaii’s Big Island. Originally created as part of the Hawai’i National Park in 1916, along with its’ sister park, Hawai’i Volcanoes, it became an independent park in 1961. The summit area of the park includes the famed Haleakalā Crater, cabins, the summit of the volcano, and the area surrounding the summit. The other park segment is the Kipahulu section. Visitors cannot drive directly to this section from the summit area; they must take a winding coastal road that travels around the windward coast of the island. This part of the park lies within the lower part of Kipahulu Valley. It is separated from the summit area of the park by the upper portion of the valley. This section of the park features more than two dozen pools along Palikea Stream in the gulch called ʻOheʻo. These pools contain rare native freshwater fish. Visitors may choose to swim in these pools, or they may choose to hike a trail that takes visitors up to the base of Waimoku Falls.
Rate My Artist Residency 