Glenn Quentin is an award-winning artist and meditation and yoga teacher based in New York City. A true dreamer and poet at heart, he is a sun-child originally from Miami, FL, uplifting the world through artistry, activism, and wellness. Glenn received a B.F.A. from Rutgers University Mason Gross School of the Arts and trained additionally at Shakespeare's Globe Theater. A high school graduate of New World School of the Arts, he is a 200-hour certified yoga instructor through Breathe For Change and trained in meditation with the Dream Bigger Foundation.

Some of Glenn's director credits include “Th3 Adopt3d On3” (JeffBrwn), "Showtime" (Midtown International Theatre Festival) nominated for Best Director Short Subject Play, "Too Be Frank" (FR Dubb Productions), and "Bi" Season 2 (BiUS Entertainment), screened at the Boston LGBT Film Festival and My True Colors Festival. His acting credits span "Ex Cycle" (BiUS Entertainment), "Boardwalk Empire" (HBO), "Blue Bloods" (CBS), "You Can't Die Here" (The Millennial Group LLC), and “Lost Boys” (The Notice Blog).

As a writer, Glenn has been recognized for "Dinner with the Stevensons," which won the Most Innovative Script at the 2013 Thespis Festival, along with works like "CrackBaby" (The Griot Festival) and "Carrington's Rules" (Higher Vibrations Collective). His producer credits include "Red, White and Detroit" (Crownwheel Pictures), "A Walk Within" (Media Filmz), and "Shampagne" (Miami Webfest/Hip Hop Film Festival Feature). Glenn is also the author of "No Place For Us," a collection of poetry.

Throughout his teaching career, Glenn has worked with a range of organizations, including North Miami Parks and Recreation Gold Camp, Globe Education, Westside YMCA, Riverdale Y, Boys Club NYC, NYJTL, Barbizon, Arizona Thespians, Ghetto Film School, Recess, Ifetayo and South Bronx Community Charter High School where he has shared his passion for the arts and wellness with students of all ages.