Artists in Residence

MOSI is a cultural organization that contributes to the regional arts scene in Braunschweig, Germany. Our Werft exhibition and Artist in Residence programmes offer new ways to engage with the ever-changing MOSI space.

The Artist in Residence program features both regional and international artists, connecting ideas and practices, creating unexpected mental spaces presented alongside Werft exhibitions.

Here, the works interact with an art world that has moved away from polished gallery styles, favoring a unique atmosphere in the basement of the striking MOSI environment.

For additional information along with details about how to apply for a Residency, download this pdf.

Harpreet Singh
poster with artist in a landscape and text below
10th MOSI Artist in Residence
“My work is about transformation and change through sharing and connecting. It’s meant to be raw and subtle; intense and beautiful.” – Harpreet Singh
Genady Arkhipau
9th MOSI Artist in Residence
Genady Arkhipau studies fine art and art mediation at the Braunschweig University of Art. Driven by personal experiences of forced displacement, manual labor jobs, and a career in traditional art, and backed by theoretical studies in art history and art mediation, his current work addresses a wide range of issues—from political oppression and war to religion, aesthetic autonomy, corporate culture, and capitalism.
Daniel Kuge
8th MOSI Artist in Residence
Daniel Kuge is a German artist of South Korean descent whose practice reflects on civilisational legacies and perspectives of a distant future. Working across film, painting, sculpture, sound, and photography, Kuge has presented his work at numerous film festivals and international exhibition venues.
Gilivanka Kedzior
7th MOSI Artist in Residence
Gilivanka Kedzior, born in Toulouse (France) in 1976, holds a Master of Fine Arts from the Institut Supérieur des Beaux-Arts of Besançon. She also graduated from the University Toulouse Jean Jaurès in Art History-Archeology and in Psychology. Her most recent works analyse the construction of meaning from the memory of an ephemeral event.