Fellowship with Guadalupe Maravilla

RAIR

2019 Warhol Fellow Dave Hardy, The White House; 2020; salvaged shower doors, salvaged steel, salvaged insulation foam, carpet, wood, shipping tape, hardware, construction debris; 22" high, dimensions variable; RAIR, Philadelphia, PA. RAIR’s Fellowship with Guadalupe Maravilla hosts the titular artist in a yearlong residency to develop new site-specific works. Photo by Dave Hardy. — 2019 Warhol Fellow Dave Hardy, *The White House*; 2020; salvaged shower doors, salvaged steel, salvaged insulation foam, carpet, wood, shipping tape, hardware, construction debris; 22" high, dimensions variable; RAIR, Philadelphia, PA. RAIR’s *Fellowship with Guadalupe Maravilla* hosts the titular artist in a yearlong residency to develop new site-specific works. Photo by Dave Hardy.

Recipient

Grant Year 2023

Grant Amount $120,500

Status Forthcoming

Updated November 1, 2023

In a yearlong residency project with RAIR, interdisciplinary artist Guadalupe Maravilla develops new site-specific works to activate RAIR’s Superfund site, a once-contaminated parcel of land. Maravilla’s practice considers issues of migration, identity, trauma, and healing through the use of found and discarded objects. The artist’s plans for the site include a series of sound baths, a temporary earth work in the site’s six acres of grass, and sculptural shrines.

The total grant amount represents project funding plus an additional 20% in unrestricted general operating support.

Recipient

RAIR

RAIR (Recycled Artist in Residency) builds awareness about sustainability issues through art and design by presenting programs and exhibitions, acting as a materials supplier for artists and designers, and offering a residency program that provides artists on-site access to recovered materials and a studio space to produce work.

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