Art to come: aid program
Support for artistic creation
The aim of the grant programme is to support and care for artistic processes, with special attention to their different phases and the contexts and communities in which they are developed. It also seeks to generate spaces for dialogue based on initial intuitions, enrich research and critical reflection and open room for experimentation.
How the aid program works
How the aid program works
The program is organized in several stages that accompany your project from the application to public activities.

Edition 2026/2027
Public aid programme 2026/2027
Practices of the common
The Art to Come grant programme unfolds and thinks through the selected projects, generating spaces for reflection based on research, its complexity, and moments of openness. In addition to this edition, there is a series of monthly meetings that are designed from a common perspective with the artists that takes place in the places where the projects are developed. This programme was born as an exercise in openness and an invitation to imagine collectively from them.
In this first edition of the public program, topics that are both intrinsic to the projects and transversal to them will be addressed. The proposals move through different ways of understanding artistic creation as a form of shared transmission, rooted in territories, popular knowledge and community participation to explore issues of archive, representation and memory: what is preserved, what is left out and the possibilities of imagining the gaps in history. We will also open spaces for research guided by sensory experiences in which we will deal with issues related to mourning, reparation and coexistence between humans and more-than-humans to rehearse forms of survival in common.
The public program will feature the participation of the selected artists and collectives: Carlos Monleón, Fito Conesa, Juf, Lara Brown, Las Frescas, Massimiliano Casu, Mar Reijkiavik and Sara García as well as guests such as Cabello/Carceller, Ismael Clemente and Isabelle Sully, among others.