About Me
Robin knew from an early age that she wanted to be an artist. A Philadelphia native, she participated in every music ensemble and theatre troupe, and even took summer school courses to free up time for extra art classes during the year in grade school. Her passion for the arts brought her to Washington, D.C., where in 2017 she graduated from the American University with a bachelor's degree in Musical Theatre and a minor in Art History.
Robin Weiner is currently working as an actress and visual artist in the DC-Maryland-Virginia area. Previously, Robin has worked for Flying V Theatre, Imagination Stage, Rorschach Theatre Co., Mosaic Theatre, American University, Annapolis Shakespeare Co., Theatre Prometheus and the Folger Shakespeare Theater.
Robin is an equity membership candidate!
In her downtime, Robin enjoys writing a webcomic, reading books before watching their movie adaptations, and writing comparative art historical analyses of famous paintings and pop culture (but hey, doesn't everybody?).

I knew from an early age that I wanted to be an artist. Growing up in Philadelphia, PA, a city brimming with art, I participated in every music ensemble and theatre troupe, and even took summer school courses to free up time for extra art classes during the year in grade school. My passion for the arts brought me to Washington, D.C., where in 2017 I graduated from the American University with a bachelor's degree in Musical Theatre and a minor in Art History.
In theater, I've worked for Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Imagination Stage, Free Range Humans, Rorschach Theatre Co., Mosaic Theatre, American University, Flying V, Annapolis Shakespeare Co., and Theatre Prometheus. I am also an active Equity Membership Candidate!
I believe that humans are naturally performative creatures, whether occupying the public sphere or in their private worlds. Through my figurative work, portraiture, and performance, it is my goal to explore the artifice of a person's public presentation and bridge the divide with their private inner life. In doing so, I celebrate their humanity, their character, and their story.

