a commitment
The Residency
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At the core of Township10’s residency is an invitation to activate the studios and focus on creating a body of work.
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Residencies are awarded--there are no residency fees. Accommodations and 24/7 studio access are free of charge.
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Residencies vary in length from 5-6 weeks.
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Emerging as well as established artists are encouraged to apply. Applicants who are currently enrolled in a degree program are ineligible.
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Applications are reviewed by a rotating panel of advisors, past residents, artists, and curators.
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Artists are solely responsible for meals, material/firing expenses, and a cleaning fee on departure ($80 pp).
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Groups and collaborators may apply.​
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You may have lots of questions. We have tried to be very thorough and address them here: Frequently Asked Questions.
Our Open Call for 2026 is now open.
Applications will be accepted through Slideroom from April 1 - May 16.
Click here to view application.
Applicants will receive notification of decision no later than June 8. This will be sent by email.
a place for
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a work intensive
a collaboration
reunion with mentors
base for international artist
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a gathering in memorial
kiln-building residency
a writing retreat
series of focused conversations
interdisciplinary duet
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an exhibition
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Expectations
Township10 is envisioned as an intimate space reserved for deep art practice, material exploration, and community building.
We have the highest expectations for the respect, thoughtfulness, and care that guests will bring to this experience. A few things we lay out are:
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We ask artists to incorporate shared meals and poetry into their stay.
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We encourage artists to connect with the local community and share their perspective.
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We select a finished work for our collection.
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We request a written reflection to be archived for past and future residents.
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Click here for VALUES.
LEAD Resident & Studio Tech
Bill Jones
Bill Jones is a studio potter. Drawing from the vernacular of traditional functional pottery, his work focuses on the sculptural potential of clay—the intimacy of touch, the expression of line, and energy in form. He grew up in Bucks County, PA, studied architecture and design, and landed squarely in the clay community after a stint as a work/study student at Penland School of Craft. Bill received formal training as a potter in the Cardew-Hewitt lineage, completing a rigorous two-year apprenticeship with artist Daniel Johnston in Seagrove, NC.
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