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Heather Beth Henson (born December 19, 1970) is an American contemporary puppet artist, the daughter of Jim Henson. She serves on The Jim Henson Company, The Jim Henson Legacy, and the Jim Henson Foundation Boards of Directors. She is also a Trustee of the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Connecticut.
- Puppeteer
- Rhode Island School of Design
- 1971–present
IBEX Puppetry (a division of Green Feather) is an entertainment nonprofit devoted to health and healing of the planet through artistic spectacle, outreach, and the fine art of puppetry. Founded in 2000 by Heather Henson, and receiving multiple UNIMA (Union Internationale de la Marionette) awards since its inception, IBEX produces Henson’s ...
Heather Henson, daughter of famed puppet folk Jane and Jim Henson, created the Handmade Puppet Dreams film series to promote independent artists to build their real-time puppetry visions, and breathe life into their dreams.
Heather Beth Henson (b. December 19, 1970) is the youngest of the five children of Jim and Jane Henson. She serves on The Jim Henson Company, The Jim Henson Legacy, and The Jim Henson Foundation Boards of Directors. Her on-screen appearances include cameos in the Number Three Ball Film and The...
- 16 min
Heather Henson was born and raised in Danville, Kentucky, and grew up at Pioneer Playhouse, Kentucky’s oldest outdoor theatre, which her father founded in 1950. Now managing director of this historic 73 year-old theatre, she is also the author of several award-winning and critically acclaimed books for young readers, including That Book Woman ...
Founded in 2004, Handmade Puppet Dreams now includes ten main volumes of films, two volumes for families, and many unique collections. With this series, Heather Henson and producer Alex U. Griffin have set out to showcase a new generation of puppeteers and puppet artists who embrace film as a medium for artistic expression.
27 de mar. de 2020 · Heather Henson, reads from her picture book, That Book Woman, illustrated by David Small, published by Atheneum/Simon and Schuster. The story was inspired by the work of the Pack Horse Librarians of Eastern Kentucky. It has been published in many languages around the world. Permission to video book reading granted by publisher.
