Draping by Sarah Aldridge

Costume Craftsmanship by Tanya Olayde

In this new play by Megan Tabaque, three teenage friends bond over their love of a video game so deeply that the game begins to replace the parental figures they have lost. Reality and the game blend together as Catara, the warrior with hair like blue fire, sends them on their final quest.

A New Play by Megan Tabaque, presented in University of Texas New Theatre Showcase

Directed by Graham Schmidt, lighting design by Mercedes McCleary, media design by Kaiwen Fa, scenic design by Camryn deWett & Roxy Mojica, photos by Lawrence Peart courtesy of the University of Texas at Austin

Costume Design

Based on the episodic journey of The Odyssey, a refugee child sets out to reconnect with his lost family. Anon encounters every kind of monster-in-human-form before reuniting with his mother. Staged at the University of Texas at Austin, and intended for young audiences. Directed by Samantha Provenzano.

Written by Naomi Iizuka  Directed by Samantha Provenzano  Lighting Design by Alex Hanna  Scenic Design by Iman Corbani  Integrated Media & Effects Design by Alex Jay Gendal  Photos by Lawrence Peart courtesy of the University of Texas at Austin

Directed by Lily Wolff, we designed this adaptation of Ray Bradbury's famous novel to reflect the monochrome and monotonous life the citizens of the new society lead. Bright colors are outlawed; social norms become absolutes.

A new play by Kimberly Bellflower, Gondal follows the journey of three young women from different time periods struggling to break out of the rules that are imposed on them from the outside. This play follows the Bronte sisters in their own time period, as well as the story of the Slenderman murders and what can drive a free spirit to such extremes.

William Glick writes this new play of an American Jewish family lead by a conservative father and his relationship with his gay son. Character driven, this play reveals the prejudice in each of us, and forces us to ask the question: who is the real bigot?

How do we choose to be remembered? How do we seize control of our own lives? In this new play by Liz Doss, three teenage girls stand at the edge of a cliff, talking each other into suicide as a way of taking their power back and controlling their own legend.