Carolyn Guido Clifford is a playwright, director, and arts educator living and working in Cincinnati, OH. She has a bachelor’s in Theatre Arts from Northern Illinois University and pursuing her MFA in Playwriting from the University of California, Riverside, Low Residency program. Beyond her own creative endeavors, Carolyn Guido Clifford's passion for the arts extends to education. She is the Director of Education at Cincinnati Ballet, faculty at Xavier University and guest teaches playwriting, dance, devising, and acting around the region. Prior to her time at Cincinnati Ballet, she was the Associate Director of Education and Community Engagement at Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park where she led the Off the Grid program, creating immersive theatrical experiences for young professionals...
Carolyn Guido Clifford is a playwright, director, and arts educator living and working in Cincinnati, OH. She has a bachelor’s in Theatre Arts from Northern Illinois University and pursuing her MFA in Playwriting from the University of California, Riverside, Low Residency program. Beyond her own creative endeavors, Carolyn Guido Clifford's passion for the arts extends to education. She is the Director of Education at Cincinnati Ballet, faculty at Xavier University and guest teaches playwriting, dance, devising, and acting around the region. Prior to her time at Cincinnati Ballet, she was the Associate Director of Education and Community Engagement at Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park where she led the Off the Grid program, creating immersive theatrical experiences for young professionals and stewarded the audience engagement strategies for the main stage season. Her play "The A-List" underwent a workshop at Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati in 2017. In 2021, she was commissioned by the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park for their PodPlay series, leading to the production of "Akin." As a director, she is passionate about directing new plays in development including "The Color of Leaves" by Isaiah Reaves, "My Geriatric Uterus" by Lormarev Jones, and "in a stand of dying trees" by Shannon TL Kearns. She has committed her career to making the experience of seeing theatre accessible and relatable to new audiences, no matter their perceived barriers.