©Copyright 2002-2008
[Shawn Nacol]
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Here are short bios suitable for inclusion/excerpting in a
program, guide, or brochure.
44 Word Bio:
Shawn Nacol
(playwright)
Plays include: Trophy
Wife,
(2002 Bentley Prize, First Place: 2002 Southwest Conference);
Slay Belles,
(2002 Albee Conference Best Play & Audience Choice).
Drawing Monsters;
and
psychoPharm.
Current project: Rough
Sketch with Rude Mechanicals.
Up next:
Wreck Room for stage and
Taste Buds on film.
84 Word Bio:
Shawn Nacol
(playwright)
Born of a Lebanese amazon and raised by a pack of wild lawyers in
Texas, Shawn
has been working in theatre his entire life. Plays include:
Trophy Wife (2002 Bentley Prize, First Place: 2002 Southwest Conference);
Slay Belles (Best Play and Audience Choice awards at
the 10th Annual Albee Theatre Conference); Drawing
Monsters; and
psychoPharm. Currently,
Shawn is prepping Rough
Sketch with the Rude Mechanicals and teaching
Dæmonology
at Saint Ann's in Brooklyn.
Up next:
Wreck Room for stage and
Taste Buds on film.
123 Word Bio:
Shawn Nacol
(playwright)
Born of a Lebanese amazon and raised by a pack of wild lawyers in
Houston, Texas, Shawn has worked on over 60 shows internationally
(…all-time fave gig: assisting director Zoe Caldwell). Plays include:
Trophy Wife,
winner of the 2002 Bentley Prize, First Place: 2002 Southwest
Conference, and developed with Amy Poehler for Tribeca Films;
Drawing Monsters
worked at
Williamstown Festival 2005;
Slay Belles,
winner of the Best Play and Audience Choice awards at the
10th
Annual Albee Conference;
psychopharm with Mars Theatricals 2006; and
The Carnivorous Salon,
produced in London by
Richard Sheppard. Currently, Shawn teaches
Dæmonology
to gifted kids at Brooklyn's Saint Ann's School while prepping
Rough Sketch
with Rude Mechanicals.
Up next:
Wreck Room for stage and
Taste Buds on film

A few serviceable headshots... bear with me, I'm working on
some new ones and I hate having my photo taken
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Patience, n. A minor form of
despair, disguised as a virtue.
Ambrose Bierce

Vanity and pride are different
things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may
be proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of
ourselves; vanity, to what we would have others think of us.
Jane Austen |
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I slept and dreamt that life was
joy. I awoke to find that life was service. I acted… and behold,
service was joy.
Rabindranathe Tagore |
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