Competitive Kress Fellowships at Kress Foundation Location: New York

Competitive fellowships supported by the Kress Foundation are awarded to art historians and art conservators in the final stages of their preparation for professional careers, as well as to art museum curators and educators. To learn more about a particular fellowship and how to apply, select a program below.
Fellowship
Program Description Complete Application
History of Art: Institutional Fellowships
Six Kress Institutional Fellowships in the history of European art for a two-year research appointment in association with one of six foreign host institutions (see list).
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Conservation Fellowships Nine Kress Conservation Fellowships for one-year internships in advanced conservation at a museum or conservation facility.
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Interpretive Fellowships at Art Museums
A minimum of four Kress Interpretive Fellowships for one-year internships for training in interpretation either as an art museum educator or curator, in European art at an American art museum.
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Soros Justice Media Fellowships for journalists at Open Society Foundations Location: New York DL: 12 October 12 2011

The Soros Justice Media Fellowships support writers, print and broadcast journalists, bloggers, filmmakers, and other individuals with distinct voices proposing to complete media projects for local, regional, and national markets that engage the public and spur debate on one or more of the Open Society Foundations' U.S. criminal justice priorities. The fellowships aim to mitigate the time, space, and market constraints that often discourage individuals from pursuing important but marginalized, controversial or unpopular issues in a comprehensive manner. Media fellowships are one year in duration, and fellows are expected to make their projects their full-time work during the term of the fellowship. Projects can begin in either the spring or fall of 2012.

Photography projects (production or distribution) are not eligible for funding. For information on support for this type of project, please see the Open Society Documentary Photography Project.

Note: Please be aware that the Soros Justice Fellowships Program is separate and distinct from the Open Society Fellowship, which supports individuals seeking innovative and unconventional approaches to fundamental open society challenges. While both programs share a common interest in open society issues generally, the Soros Justice Fellowships have an express focus on U.S. criminal justice issues.
Deadline

Wednesday, October 12, 2011 (11:59 p.m. EST)

http://www.soros.org/initiatives/usprograms/focus/justice/programs/justice_fellows/guidelines/media