National Shakespeare Conservatory - Faculty

Faculty

  • Philip Meister - Artistic Director and Master Acting Teacher. Deceased.
  • Mario Siletti - Head of Acting, Also headed faculty of Stella Adler Conservatory. Deceased.
  • James Tripp - Master Acting Teacher, current Head of Acting and Master Teacher at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting.
  • Peter Lobdell - Movement, Currently teaches at Amherst. Physical coach for the original Broadway productions of The Elephant Man and Equus.
  • Lisa Jacobson - Movement, Acting. Currently teaches at AMDA.
  • Robert Perillo - A Master Voice Coach in New York City and director with such companies as Jean Cocteau Repertory in New York City.
  • Joan Evans - Movement, Currently teaches at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting and New York University.
  • Casey Kizziah - Acting, voice and speech. Deceased.
  • Angela Vitale - Voice and Speech, Currently teaches at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting.
  • Sandra Cavanaugh - Voice and Speech and body Alignment, currently artistic director of New Heritage Theatre Company.
  • Jane Armitage
  • Eloise Watt - Shakespeare
  • Fay Simpson - Movement
  • Joseph Siravo - Voice and speech
  • Gerard Rusak - Voice, Operatic vocalization
  • Gregory Wolfe - The Sonnet Project(summer only)
  • Mark Zeller - Voice and Speech
  • Dana Zeller-Alexis - Acting
  • Robert Blumenfeld - Dialects

Read more about this topic:  National Shakespeare Conservatory

Famous quotes containing the word faculty:

    “To write well, to have style ... is to paint. The master faculty of style is therefore the visual memory. If a writer does not see what he describes—countrysides and figures, movements and gestures—how could he have a style, that is originality?”
    —Rémy De Gourmont (1858–1915)

    “A faculty for idleness implies a catholic appetite and a strong sense of personal identity.”
    —Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)

    “Since everything in nature answers to a moral power, if any phenomenon remains brute and dark, it is that the corresponding faculty in the observer is not yet active.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)