Our Facilities are sufficient for many processes.

There is a complete wood-shop representing most every tool one would need.
Some Printmaking and Digital Photography facilities.
Welding and cutting tools.  (Metal can be flown in, or repurposed from appliances/equipment collected over Chulitna's 80+ years.)
Light is ample, as is space for painters.

Writers and researchers will find our library a great place to find everything from obscure local native legends, to biology, anatomy or taxa.
Musicians - Please do apply!!

Most any material needed can be flown in, given enough notice.

There are 4 ways to participate as an artist at Chulitna.

Fellowship – No fee, all expenses related to room and board + travel stipend
Work Study – No fee,  all expenses related to room and board
Resident Artist – Highly reduced fee, no work required.
Honarary Resident – No application required, no work required, full-fee with full-service, come make and enjoy!

Fellowships:

• All expenses covered (except for material and shipping costs) including travel stipend and charter flight from Anchorage to the lodge.
• Special rates available for family/partner and/or studio assistants to join for part or all of residency period.  Rates are same as the 'Resident Artist' rates listed below.
• There are sometimes possibilities for spouse/partners to work in trade for stay.
• Staff members are available to help with any tool usage or technical assistance
• 15 hours/week contribution to running of lodge expected. (This can mean many different things depending on personal interest or ability.  Chop Firewood - Clean Kitchen and Common Areas - Carpentry - Etc.)
• 24 hour studio access
• Minimum 6 week commitment between May 1 and Sept 30 required.

Work Study:

• Ensure you indicate a willingness to do a work study in your application as we choose most work study people from our pool of applicants.
• All expenses covered relating to room and board (except for material and shipping costs) 
• 25 hours/week contribution to running of lodge expected. (Currently we are seeking those skilled in electrical work, carpentry, farming, and washing lots and lots of dishes).
• 24 hour studio access
• Minimum 4 week commitment between May 1 and Sept 30 required.

Resident Artist:

• Must apply for acceptance.
• Includes all expenses (except for material and shipping costs) from arrival at Lodge to departure from Lodge.
• $800/week/person - double occupancy cabin (can be a spouse/partner/family member/studio assistant/etc.)  If coming alone, you may possibly share a room with another artist.
• $1300/week/person - single occupancy cabin (Just you in your own private cabin.)
• No work exchange required, though all participants of all programs are placed on kitchen cleanup rotation.  (approx. 2 meals/week.)
• Staff members are available to help with any tool usage or technical assistance
• 24 hour studio access

Honorary Resident:

• No Application Needed!
• Includes all expenses (except for material and shipping costs) from arrival at Lodge to departure from Lodge.
• $2200/week/person - single occupancy cabin (Just you in your own private cabin.)
• $6800/month rate available.
• Spouse/partner/family member/studio assistant/etc. may share cabin at same rate.
• No work exchange required.  No kitchen cleanup rotation.
• Staff members are available to help with any tool usage or technical assistance
• 24 hour studio access

Applications to Chulitna's programming are now open!

Please complete your application on the slideroom website at the following link:

https://chulitnalodge.slideroom.com

Deadline: January 15, 2019

Didn't get a scholarship or fellowship this time around?  Can't afford to pay residency rates?  Many of our past residents have applied for grants to cover their 'Chulitna time'.

Here's one in particular for Artists wishing to attend with Dependents!

http://www.sustainableartsfoundation.org

Early summer is a fantastic beauty full of hope and spring blossoms.  Mid-Summer has great intensity with the midnight sun.  Late summer to fall brings salmon, the changing of the leaves, and Aurora Borealis.

We have availability from mid-May through September.

Current Fellows

Sebura&Gartelmann

"Our practice is based in the the conceptual notion of reliance. We push, fall, build, collapse, and hold in support of each other and in spite of each other. Our collaboration is a navigation of not only the space between us, but also reflects our surroundings."

Sebura&Gartelmann is a collaborative of Jonas Sebura (Kent, OH) and Alex Gartelmann (Milwaukee, WI). The pair have been working together since 2010. Jonas Sebura received his BFA from Alfred University in 2003 and his MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2011. Alex Gartelmann received his BFA from the University of the Arts in 2007 and his MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012. Their work has been shown widely, including at the UICA in Grand rapids, MI, NADA Miami Beach, Cough-Hanson Gallery, Memphis, TN, Antenna Gallery, New Orleans, LA and the John Michael Kohler Art Center, Sheboygan, WI, among others. Sebura is Assistant Professor of Sculpture at Kent State University in Kent, OH. Gartelmann is the Projects Coordinator for Exhibitions at the John Michael Kohler Art Center in Sheboygan, WI.

www.jonassebura.com

www.alexgartelmann.com

Stump-Linshalm Duo

"They elicit the most unusual sounds from their instruments. These range from ethereal arabesques to enraged shrieking."

                                       -Ursula Strubinsky (Austrian Broadcasting Corporation)

For many years Petra Stump and Heinz-Peter have been working together as a clarinet duo and established their reputation with ensembles and projects in contemporary music. Numerous internationally active composers like Pierluigi Billone, Chaya Czernowin, Beat Furrer, Bernhard Gander, Jorge Sanchez-Chiong and many others have dedicated pieces to the Duo Stump-Linshalm.

www.stump-linshalm.com

Erik Forrest Jackson

Erik is a playwright, musical bookwriter and novelist. His latest original play, the darkly comic drama Like a Billion Likes, premiered at Stage West Theatre. It is the winner of the Robert Chesley/Victor Bumbalo Playwriting Award; the winner of the Southwest Playwriting Contest; a finalist for the 2016 Eugene O’Neill Playwrights Conference (top 54 scripts out of more than 1,450); a top 10 finalist for the Woodward/Newman Drama Award; a semifinalist for the Inkslinger Playwriting Competition; and was named runner-up in theTodd McNerney Playwriting Contest, where it was read as part of the Piccolo Spoleto Festival’s “Stelle Di Domani” series. 

www.erikforrestjackson.com

Past Fellows

Johnny Adimando

"In my work I suggest the “otherworldly” by presenting, all-at-once, an aggregate of information, that in its’ micro and macrocosmic form still manage to preserve a tether to the indecipherable. I do so in a feverish attempt to convey an engagement with an otherness not defined by common, moral, or social constructs. I am intrigued by the questions: Have I been misplaced, or displaced…and, what is it to be out-of-place? And as such, these graphic messages, although filtered, are inevitably transmitted in a seemingly tertiary “signiconic” or codex-like form; a visual-language that bridges the cosmic and terrestrial, crystallizing all-while dissipating, and which harmonizes as it obfuscates."

www.johnnyadimando.com

Beth Lipman

"The use of glass creates a tangible third dimension, capturing the work's polished quality; it foils the viewer's eye; it frustrates efforts to claim and own what is seen."

Beth Lipman lives and works in Sheboygan Falls WI.  She has exhibited at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Milwaukee Art Museum, Gustavsbergs Konsthall in Sweden, Museum of Glass in Washington, ICA/MECA in Maine, RISD Museum, and been aquired by the Brooklyn Museum of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum, and the Corning Museum of Glass.  She has received numerous awards including a Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Grant, Wisconsin Arts Board Fellowship, and a Ruth Chenven Foundation Grant.

www.bethlipman.com

Kelly Goff

"The Reductive Woodsman"

Kelly Goff has taught at Rhode Island School of Design, MassArt, Salve Regina University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and is currently a professor of sculpture at Wheaton College.  He has shown at Bromfield Gallery (Boston), Davidson Contemporary (NY), Allegra LaViola Gallery (NY), The Wassaic Project (Wassaic NY), Galapagos Arts Space (Brooklyn).  He has received grants from the Massachusetts Cultural Council, the St. Botolph Club Foundation (Boston), and been an artist-in-residence at White Columns (NY), and the Vermont Studio Center.

www.kellygoff.net

Participating Artists

Click HERE for a list of all the Artists who have ever stepped foot at Chulitna Lodge.

Go to our video blog page to see more on the work made by our artists at Chulitna!