Delaney Teehan

Delaney Teehan is a New York-based writer and artist. She moved to New York in 2018 to study at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, graduating in 2022 with a degree in production and design for theatre and double major in English literature. She has collaborated with a myriad of arts organizations, such as New York Theatre Workshop, Ars Nova, and The Tank. Since graduating, Delaney has held a full-time position as an Associate Production Manager for the production management firm Aurora, working on many Broadway shows including “Appropriate,” “Merrily We Roll Along,” “Prime Facie,” “Death of a Salesman,” and “The Kite Runner.” She recently served as the research assistant for Brídín Cotton and Natalie Robin’s book “Theatre Work: Reimagining the Labor of Theatrical Production,” published in 2024 with Routledge. Delaney centers intersectionality, anti-racism, and restorative justice as guiding ethical principles, and she seeks to merge her artmaking practices with expository writing to better understand the arts world as it currently stands.

Delaney Teehan

Delaney Teehan is a New York-based writer and artist. She moved to New York in 2018 to study at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, graduating in 2022 with a degree in production and design for theatre and double major in English literature. She has collaborated with a myriad of arts organizations, such as New York Theatre Workshop, Ars Nova, and The Tank. Since graduating, Delaney has held a full-time position as an Associate Production Manager for the production management firm Aurora, working on many Broadway shows including “Appropriate,” “Merrily We Roll Along,” “Prime Facie,” “Death of a Salesman,” and “The Kite Runner.” She recently served as the research assistant for Brídín Cotton and Natalie Robin’s book “Theatre Work: Reimagining the Labor of Theatrical Production,” published in 2024 with Routledge. Delaney centers intersectionality, anti-racism, and restorative justice as guiding ethical principles, and she seeks to merge her artmaking practices with expository writing to better understand the arts world as it currently stands.