Making magic.

PROFILE AND PORTFOLIO OF PERFORMANCES AND PUBLICATIONS

Kyla Keller Acting Headshot

Kyla Keller

Actor | Artist | Advocate

Training

  • Ballet (Fall 2013 - Spring 2019)
    Summer Intensive (2017-2018)

  • Training by Lionel Walsh: Founder, Great Lakes Michael Chekhov Consortium; Professor of Acting, University of Windsor

  • Private dance and performance lessons with Sarah Wenstrom

  • Training in dance, performance, and choreography

  • First-year film student at Kenyon College completing liberal arts curriculum with major courses in cinematography [Jonathan Tazewell], screenwriting [Jonathan Sherman], film [Eric McEver], drama and dance.

Leading

  • Chapter Vice President

  • Class President; Class Representative

  • Junior Varsity Team Captain; Varsity Team Captain

  • Experience Team and Content Creator

  • Selected to student board in first-year as Assistant Producer

Kyla Keller leads the National Honor Society (NHS) induction at Mount Vernon High School in Ohio.

Kyla Keller, Vice President of the National Honor Society (NHS) chapter at Mount Vernon High School, leads the induction ceremony for new members.

Kyla Keller, at age 11, records a video promoting women's strength through the Justice Girls with Heart Program. Kyla records with System of Strength founder, Gretchen Dusseau.

Kyla Keller, at age 11, recording a video promoting women's strength through the Justice Brand Girls with Heart Ambassadors Program. Kyla interacted with System of Strength owner and trainer, Gretchen Dusseau.

Modeling

  • Fashion Show Model

  • Girl with Heart Brand Ambassador

  • Promotional Video Talent

Actor | Artist | Advocate |

Actor | Artist | Advocate |

A public platform provides the opportunity to unveil an inspiring story, express one’s own voice, and shape the thoughts and actions of our global community.

Illustrated by Kyla Keller (that’s me), THE MOON FROM WHERE WE SEE contains 50 poetic stanzas accompanied by 50 black and white line drawings that capture the beauty of difference, doubt, and diversity.

Artists need to be entrepreneurs. They need to grow their own franchise. They need to have craft and their own voice. They need to see themselves as a citizen artist who is making a positive difference in the world. And they have to be ready to surrender to all the opportunities that are going to be placed in front of them.

Keller Comer

The New School, Center of Performing Arts