I am fundamentally a multimedia artist, even if writing has remained my chief passion. I perform and create music, I dance, I dabble in photography & other visual arts, I act, I direct, and I am an experienced theatrical lighting designer. I thrive on rhythm, passion, violence, drama, disturbance, and color. Here is a CV of my non-written work.
Theatre
With Flat Earth Theatre (Boston):
- Pygmalion, 2014 (director, script adaptation, assistant lighting designer)
- What Once We Felt, New England premiere, 2014 (lighting designer)
- The Memorandum, 2013 (language consultant)
- The Pillowman, 2012 (light board operator)
- Pirate Lives! The Musical!, world premiere, 2012 (cast, dialect coach)
- Copenhagen, 2012 (language consultant, light board operator)
With the Derryfield Summer Repertory Theatre (New Hampshire):
- Bat Boy: The Musical, 2009 (lighting designer)
- All Shook Up, 2009 (lighting designer)
Other:
- Overhire work for I.A.T.S.E. (International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees) Local 11, 2013-2014 (stagehand)
- Bard Summerscape Music Festival, 2008 (lighting crew)
- Bard College Electrics Crew, 2006-2009, training under John Musall, former lighting designer for the Merce Cunningham Dance Company
- Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead, independently produced, 2006 (director)
- The Importance of Being Earnest, independently produced, 2005 (director)
Modeling & dance
For a few years, I took a journey into modeling & dance on Boston’s alt/goth scene. These activities are now on pause, but my alter ego appeared in:
- Xmortis @ TT the Bear’s/The Middle East, 2015-2018 (go-go dancer)
- Alternative Culture Couture @ Boston First Night 2015, a multimedia fashion show & burlesque organized by Brooke Morgan, 2014 (runway model)
Music
Pending.
Visual arts
Pending.
Languages
One day I hope to get back into conlangs (constructed languages), but in the meantime, here’s a rundown of exactly which languages I speak, since some people seem to get curious about this.
English – fluent, native speaker; several accents at varying degrees of realism
Swedish – proficient; best at reading/writing; actively studying
French – highly proficient with previous borderline fluency
Russian – intermediate level
Welsh – beginner level; actively studying
Mandarin – beginner level
Spanish, German, Italian, and a handful of other Romance, Germanic, or Slavic languages – rudimentary listening/reading comprehension and phonetic confidence
Finnish, Hungarian, Japanese, possibly some others – morphosyntactic familiarity and faint phonetic confidence
Arabic – tried it and have forgotten nearly all of it, but one day…