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RFAs: Age & Opportunity Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency Award (Ireland)

Call for Nominations: Achievement Awards 2025

Deadline: 12-Jun-2026

The Age & Opportunity Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency Award 2026 offers professional artists aged 50+ from Meath and Louth a fully funded one-week residency at the Tyrone Guthrie Centre. The award supports mid-to-late career artists with dedicated time, space, and reflection to develop their creative practice. Two artists are selected annually, with residency support provided between July and December 2026.

What is the Residency Award?

The Age & Opportunity Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency Award 2026 is a professional development opportunity for established artists in Ireland.

It is delivered through a partnership between:

The programme is part of a broader arts ecosystem including initiatives like the Bealtaine Festival.

Purpose of the Residency

The residency aims to:

Key Features of the Residency

Who Can Apply?

Eligible applicants:

Professional status requirements:

Eligibility by Artform (Examples)

Visual artists

Writers and playwrights

Musicians, composers, theatre makers

Application Requirements

Applicants must demonstrate:

Selection Criteria

Applications are evaluated based on:

How the Residency Works

  1. Artists submit application with supporting materials
  2. Applications are reviewed by partner organisations
  3. Selection of one artist from Meath and one from Louth
  4. Successful applicants receive fully funded residency
  5. Residency is completed between July–December 2026
  6. Artists use the time for reflection and creative development

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Tips for a Strong Application

Frequently Asked Questions

Conclusion

The Age & Opportunity Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency Award 2026 provides experienced artists with a valuable opportunity for reflection and creative growth. By offering time, space, and institutional support, it strengthens artistic practice and encourages long-term professional development within Ireland’s cultural ecosystem.

For more information, visit Meath County Council.

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