Hosted by ‘T’ Space / Steven Myron Holl Foundation
July 5–August 2, 2024
60 Round Lake Rd
12572 Rhinebeck NY
Program information
‘T’ Space and the Steven Myron Holl Foundation proudly announce the eighth Summer Architecture Residency: “Correlations” for students and young professionals in architecture, design, and visual arts.
The program is scheduled to unfold virtually from July 5–26, 2024. Succesful applicants will recieve a travel stipend of a 1,000 USD to visit the grounds in Rhinebeck, New York, from July 29 to August 2, 2024. During this on-site period, participants will partake in a curated series of field trips throughout the Hudson Valley, exploring destinations renowned for their architectural and artistic significance.
Apply now to participate in this rigorous studio, where residents will experiment with the design of a site-specific project. The program emphasizes critical thinking and dialogue, facilitated through design critiques, pin-ups, lectures and conversations with esteemed professionals.
Invited guest speakers: Chris Bardt, Anna Bokov, James Casebere, Peter Halley, Mimi Hoang, Boonserm Premthada, and John Rajchman.
Program Head: Steven Holl
Program Director: Eirini Tsachrelia
Applications are accepted online only: apply here. Questions may be directed to submissions [at] smhfoundation.org.
Scholarships/support for 2024 residency
Thank you to the donors whose generous support makes it possible for the residency program to operate on a tuition-free basis in 2024: The Jenni Crain Scholarship, Al Held Scholarship, The Silman Scholarship, Elise Jaffe + Jeffrey Brown, and Stan Allen.
Join us with your valuable contribution—donate here.
“‘T’ Space has become a special place in the terrain of contemporary art and architecture where guests can experience hybrids of the visual arts, poetry, music, and the natural landscape through new buildings and commissions, public events, and educational programs, bringing aesthetic forms together in a kind of spiritual renewal that challenges the endless commodification of culture, ecology, and the built environment.” —Stephen Zacks, advocacy journalist, architecture critic, and urbanist based in NYC
