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Dan Hurlin
Dan Hurlin is an American puppeteer and performance artist.
==Life and work==
Performance works include: ''No(thing so powerful as) Truth'' (1995); ''Constance and Ferdinand'' (1991) with Victoria Marks; ''Quintland (The Musical)'' (1992); ''The Jazz Section'' (1989) with Dan Froot; and two toy theater pieces, ''The Day the Ketchup Turned Blue'' (1997) from the short story by John C. Russell, and ''Who's Hungry?/West Hollywood'' (2008) with Dan Froot. His large puppet piece ''Hiroshima Maiden'' (2004), with an Obie Award winning score by Robert Een, premiered at St. Ann’s Warehouse and was awarded a UNIMA citation of excellence. ''Disfarmer'' (2009), a puppet piece about American photographer Mike Disfarmer, premiered at St. Ann’s Warehouse and is the subject of the 2011 documentary ''Puppet'', by David Soll.
As a performer he has worked with Ping Chong, Janie Geiser, Annie B. Parson & Paul Lazar, and Jeffrey M. Jones, and directed premieres of works by Lisa Kron, Holly Hughes, Dan Froot, John C. Russell and Erik Ehn. Dan Hurlin is a professor of dance composition and puppetry at Sarah Lawrence College and serves on the board of the MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, NH.
Dan Hurlin is the recipient of several awards including the 2004 Alpert Award for theater,〔(CalArts Alpert Award Profile for Dan Hurlin )〕 a 1990 Obie Award for his solo adaptation of Nathanael West's ''A Cool Million'', and a 2001 Bessie Award for his suite of puppet pieces ''Everyday Uses for Sight Nos. 3 & 7'', a collaboration with composer Guy Klucevsek.
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