Residencies
The trips, which are the part of the offer that produces actual footage. Greece and Lombok in September 2024, Alaska, and a Japanese winter residency listed for January 2027 at Kusatsu Onsen for twelve founders. The films the company shot on these are the earliest dated material in the archive and are the reason it begins in 2024 rather than at the present day.
Part of Art of Mondays
21 moments in this segment.
- - Living in a Founder Residency in Greece. A twenty-one-second clip posted on 23 September 2024 showing a residency in Greece. Greece is one of the thirteen countries the company later lists on its residency ticker, and this clip is among the first published records of the format running.
- - Living in a Founder Residency in Lombok. Posted the same day as the Greek clip, in September 2024, this short shows a residency in Lombok. The company returned to South Lombok two years later, listing a thirty-night residency there for November 2026 across three villas.
- - Kusatsu Onsen residency. Snowboarders cut down a sunlit slope between trees, the image the site runs against its Japanese winter dates. The listing gives 18 to 28 January 2027 for twelve founders at Kusatsu Onsen, promising hot springs and snow-dusted mountains. It is the furthest-out date the company publishes.
- - Alaska residency. A fire burns on a jetty at sunset with chairs set out on the grass by a lake, ringed by birch. The listing gives 17 to 28 August 2026 for thirteen founders at what the company calls a family-style lake house in the Alaskan wilderness.
- - Rome residency. A hill town of terracotta roofs sits above Italian farmland in low evening light. The company lists 24 September to 4 October 2026 for fourteen founders, promising ancient streets, long Roman lunches and a villa built for building.
- - Lombok residency. A member walks a narrow lantern-lit alley of small restaurants, an image the site pairs with its Indonesian dates. Art of Mondays lists 1 November to 1 December 2026 for eighteen founders and thirty nights across three sea-view villas in the hills of South Lombok.
- - Fire pit at the lake house. A dozen people sit in a wide circle of chairs around a fire pit outside a timber lodge, mountains and pines behind. The company describes a residency as ten to fifteen members under one roof for a week or two, living and working and sharing ideas, with somewhere new every month.
- - Group above the sea. A group gathers on a coastal path above pale green water, some sitting on the rail, most facing the camera. Art of Mondays presents its residencies as explicitly not retreats and not conferences, but a rented house where members live, work, eat and play together.
- - Working under a beamed ceiling. Members work at a long wooden table under a beamed ceiling with laptops and bottles between them. The stated shape of a residency keeps the businesses running: the company frames the trips as living and working together rather than time away from the work.
- - Group photo from above. Shot from a balcony, a large group in white and pale clothes looks straight up into the lens on a wooden deck. The company runs its residencies in Japan, Greece, Italy, Spain, Bali, Costa Rica, Mexico, New Zealand, Canada, Alaska, France, Australia and South Africa, on its own listing.
- - Kitchen at a residency. People greet each other in a bright villa kitchen, one pair mid-hug, others talking by the counter. Art of Mondays says trained hosts are there to push members out of their comfort zone and fast-track what it calls lifelong friendships.
- - Long lunch under a pergola. A long white table runs under a vine-covered pergola with fifteen or so people eating in the shade. The long shared meal is the recurring image in the company's residency photography, more so than any working scene.
- - Huddle in the pool. Members stand shoulder to shoulder in a turquoise pool with their arms round each other, sun loungers behind. Alongside its residencies the company runs monthly live calls and a private forum it calls the Founder Hub.
- - Afternoon by a villa pool. A dozen people lie on the grass by a pool in front of a pale stone house among pines. The company positions the residencies as the gravitational centre of the community, and says the villa, castle, treehouse or camper van changes each month.
- - Snowboarding at a residency. A rider's own board and glove frame two snowboarders carving down a sunlit slope. Movement and sport run through the Founder Family material as well as the sports club, which the company treats as two doors into the same community.
- - Coworking in a Moroccan-tiled room. Three people work on laptops around a table in a room hung with metal lanterns and plates. Art of Mondays says members can find someone in another city for coffee tomorrow and describes a couch in most cities members land in.
- - Living room, mid-story. A crowded villa living room with people spread across benches and rugs, one member laughing mid-story in the foreground. Sessions like these are what the company calls Virtual Campfire Chats when they happen online, usually led by Jai and Evan.
- - Camp Mondays and the residencies. The company describes two kinds of gathering. Residencies put ten to fifteen members under one roof for a week or two somewhere new each month, in what it lists as a villa in Spain, a castle in the French countryside, a treehouse in Mexico or a camper van in New Zealand. Camp Mondays runs twice a year for up to a hundred founders. Art of Mondays states that it makes no money on either.
- - Trips are charged separately. A detail that qualifies the residency offer: the company says ticket access to its IRL experiences is included with membership because they are members-only, but the experience itself is billed separately, always at what it calls cost price, usually between one and three thousand dollars per trip. It repeats elsewhere that it makes no money on the camps or residencies.
- - Behind the scenes of a residency. A fifty-five-second clip published on 24 July 2026, titled with the phrase pretty inspiring, showing a residency from behind the scenes. Short vertical clips like this one carry the residency programme between the longer films.
- - Inside the entrepreneur village. A twelve-minute film the company published on 16 August 2026 under the title Inside The Worlds First Entrepreneur Village, used on the site to show what a residency feels like from the inside. It follows the Bordeaux edition of Camp Mondays, which the company says took over an entire village for a hundred founders.