October 13th, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
Macbeth: How now, you secret, black and midnight hags (Macbeth 4.1) How would you interpret the three ‘Weird Sisters’ that haunt the play Macbeth? Do you see them as haggard, ...September 29th, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
This week’s sculpture is inspired by William Shakespeare’s son-in-law, Dr. John Hall, who was the physician of Stratford-upon-Avon in the early seventeenth century. It shows a physician of that period ...September 22nd, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
The dramatic device of including a “play within a play” is common to the works of William Shakespeare, including one of his best loved comedies A Midsummer Night’s Dream and ...September 15th, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
Here at Finding Shakespeare we thought that our new online exhibition and blog series ‘Sculpting Shakespeare’ would be a great opportunity to explore Shakespeare-inspired sculpture from further afield. We invited ...September 8th, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
In this post I look at what is probably my personal favourite sculpture from the Tree Garden at Anne Hathaway’s Cottage – the sculpture of ‘King Lear’ by Eve Pomerantz. ...September 1st, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
The sculptures in the Tree Garden at Anne Hathaway’s Cottage were the result of a project that commissioned six art students from the United Kingdom and the United States to ...August 25th, 2011by: findingshakespeare.co.uk
This is the first post in an online exhibition and blog series looking at some of the fantastic sculptures in the gardens of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust’s properties. I have ...A freely available online exhibition exploring keys aspects of the music in Shakespeare’s plays, as well as music inspired by Shakespeare.
Finding Shakespeare Copyright © 2018. All Rights Reserved.
Baked and Frosted by misfit, inc.