Artémed is an association founded in France in 2001 to develop artistic, creative and cultural exchange in the visual arts and beyond, particularly with the countries of the Mediterranean.

Open call

Call for projects: artist residency in Lebanon

Deadline
31 January 2027
Stay
About one month in Lebanon, from September 2027
Venues
Zico House (Beirut) and MACAM (Alita-Jbeil)
For
A visual artist: painting, sculpture or installation
Application
Five pages at most, as a PDF, by email

Send your application

For a visual artist working in painting, sculpture or installation.

The association Artémed is offering an artist residency in Lebanon, in collaboration with Zico House (Beirut) and Macam (Alita-Jbeil).

We provide the return ticket Paris–Beirut, accommodation, a production studio, a grant of €500 and, where possible: meeting(s) with the public, workshop(s) for children or adults, exhibition(s), as well as publicity and press relations.

The stay in Lebanon lasts about one month (from September 2027).

The application

Applications must be sent to Artémed in France, as a PDF.
They should consist of five pages at most:

  • 2 presentation pages (A4) giving:
    • Page 1: surname, first name, age, postal address, email address, telephone, training, years of experience, career, exhibitions… (this is your CV)
    • Page 2: project for Lebanon
  • 3 pages of illustrations (A4)

Deadline for applications: 31 January 2027

Projects are selected by the partners in France and Lebanon, including Serge Séroff, Moustapha Yamout, Ricardo Mbarkho and Diala Nammour.

Sending your application

Address for sending your application:
By email to: contact@artemed.net

Information by phone: S. Séroff – +33 (0)6 64 26 42 78

Artémed sets out to develop its activities in the following ways:

  • Reflecting aspects of the art of these regions in today’s context
  • Fostering intercultural encounters
  • Bringing the work of artists from these countries to a wider public
  • Broadening the audience for the art of today

“Let me stress once again that there is no single Mediterranean culture – there are several within one Mediterranean. They are marked by traits that are at once alike and different, seldom united and never identical. Their similarities arise from the closeness of a shared sea and from the meeting, on its shores, of neighbouring nations and forms of expression. Their differences are shaped by origins and history, by beliefs and customs. Neither the similarities nor the differences are absolute or constant. Sometimes the former prevail, sometimes the latter. The rest is mythology.”

Predrag Matvejević (preface to La pensée méridienne by Franco Cassano)

“Where there is art, there is neither old age, nor loneliness, nor sickness, and even death is no more than half of itself.”

Anton Chekhov