Logan gabrielle Schulman (they/them) is a multidiscplinary performance and social-practice artist: a director, writer, designer, dramaturg, performer, and educator.

Logan gabrielle is a co-founder of the art collective Mirage Auto Depot.

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Logan gabrielle is most passionate about devised work, progressive new works development, puppetry, and social and ecological justice. Their original works investigate modern crises of faith, queer and trans life in america (in contrast with toxic american masculinities) using immersive performance and rituals rooted in grief practice and spacemaking for mourning together in public.

They are an educator at the Guggenheim Museum, a director, producer, and grants manager with Flying Leap Productions, a company puppeteer in Central Park’s Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre, and a producing and programs consultant to The Neighborhood in Brooklyn.

Logan gabrielle has prevously held residencies and fellowships in the inaugural cohort of the Social-Practice Insitute of the Greensboro Contemporary Jewish Museum, a  at the Chautauqua Institution, the Philadelphia Museum of Jewish Art,  Lincoln Center’s Director’s Lab’s sister programs Lab West and Lab North, the K’ilu lab in Chicago, and The Drama League’s Directing Project. 

As a cultural educator, Logan gabriell’s focus lies in Judeo-American diasporic studies, monuments and memorial practices, and socially engaged art. They are the teaching artist in residence at Rodeph Shalom, specializing in monuments and memorials specifically around Holocaust legacies and diaspora. In 2022, they served as an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation-funded adjunct theater faculty at New College of Florida prior to FL Gov. Ron DeSantis' hostile takeover of the school.

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Recently directed works include: The Collective Womb (601 Artspace and El Jardin del Paraiso), Stravinsky’s L’Histoire du soldat (Sarasota Orchestra), Sontag’s A Parsifal (Hangar Theatre), DINNER (The Brick), Ionesco’s The Chairs (People’s Forum), Sunday in Sodom (Drama League), Let Light Like Blood (East Village Basement), and A Children’s Ceremony (Flying Leap).  Their written dramatic work has been honored with a place on the 2020 Kilroys List, and is currently under commission by the Walnut Street Theatre and The Neighborhood: An Urban Center for Jewish Life. Their dramatic works are held in the permanent collections of the Harry Ransom Center at UT Austin, the Brizdle-Schoenberg Special Collections Library at Ringling College of Art and Design, and Elsewhere Museum. their work has been supported by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, Florida Council for the Humanities, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the New College Foundation, and essentially, through tireless crowdfunding and the generosity of loved ones, friends, and patrons. 

Schulman received their training from the Stella Adler Studio of Acting in New York, the Headlong Performance Institute in Philadelphia, and holds a BA with honors in religion and performance from the New College of Florida in Sarasota, FL. 

contact me here or use logan gabriel schulman at gmail dot com