1404 items

Show 30 50 70
Cymbeline; The Queen Act I Scene II

Cymbeline; The Queen Act I Scene II (1890s)

Walford Graham Robertson (English, 1866-1948)
Lear and Cordelia

Lear and Cordelia (1892)

Herbert Railton (English, 1857 – 1910)
Timon of Athens

Timon of Athens (1917-1918)

Louis Rhead (American, 1857-1926)
King Henry 6th (third part) … act II, scene 5

King Henry 6th (third part) … act II, scene 5 (19th century)

William Francis Starling (English, active 1833 - 1845)
Scene from Shakespeare 2

Scene from Shakespeare 2

John Massey Wright (English, 1777–1866)
Ingoldsby legends. Merchant of Venice

Ingoldsby legends. Merchant of Venice (1898)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
Henry 4th (first part), Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer & Owen Glendower, act III, scene IV

Henry 4th (first part), Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer & Owen Glendower, act III, scene IV (19th century)

William Francis Starling (English, active 1833 - 1845)
King Richard II, Mr. Tree as Richard and Lily Brayton as the queen, the opening scene at his Majesty’s Theatre

King Richard II, Mr. Tree as Richard and Lily Brayton as the queen, the opening scene at his Majesty’s Theatre (1903)

Percy Frederick Seaton Spence (Australian, 1868 – 1933)
Hamlet, I, 4

Hamlet, I, 4 (1778-1788)

Robert Smirke (English, 1752 - 1845)
Merchant of Venice, V, 1

Merchant of Venice, V, 1 (1867)

Charles Cattermole (English, 1832–1900)
Heroines of Shakespeare Pl.5

Heroines of Shakespeare Pl.5 (1860)

John Massey Wright (English, 1777–1866)
Merry wives of Windsor, Pistol

Merry wives of Windsor, Pistol

Henry Liverseege (English, 1802 – 1832)
What, my dear Lady Disdain! Are you yet living

What, my dear Lady Disdain! Are you yet living (1917-1918)

Louis Rhead (American, 1857-1926)
Shakspeare

Shakspeare

Albert Henry Payne (English, 1812-1902)
Coriolanus

Coriolanus

John Jellicoe (English, 1842 – 1914)
Julius Caesar ; Troilus and Cressida ; Coriolanus

Julius Caesar ; Troilus and Cressida ; Coriolanus (1843)

Joseph Kenny Meadows (English, 1790–1874)
King John, III, 4; ‘I am not mad, this hair I tear is mine, my name is Constance’

King John, III, 4; ‘I am not mad, this hair I tear is mine, my name is Constance’ (1899)

Anonymous
Scenes from All’s well and Taming of the shrew 1

Scenes from All’s well and Taming of the shrew 1

John Massey Wright (English, 1777–1866)
The witch Sycorax

The witch Sycorax

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
Illustration from A Midsummer night’s dream

Illustration from A Midsummer night’s dream (1901)

Fanny Railton (English, 19th Century)
Comedy of errors. My mistress sent me to bid you come to dinner

Comedy of errors. My mistress sent me to bid you come to dinner (1917-1918)

Louis Rhead (American, 1857-1926)
Proteus; ‘All happiness bechance to thee in Milan!’ Valentine; ‘As much to you at home! and so, farewell’

Proteus; ‘All happiness bechance to thee in Milan!’ Valentine; ‘As much to you at home! and so, farewell’

Walter Crane (English, 1845 - 1915)
Launce; ‘…He is a stone, a very pebble stone and has no more pity in him than a dog’, act II, sc. 2

Launce; ‘…He is a stone, a very pebble stone and has no more pity in him than a dog’, act II, sc. 2

Walter Crane (English, 1845 - 1915)
Hamlet Pl.17

Hamlet Pl.17 (1900-1922)

John Austen (English, 1886-1948)
Two gentlemen of Verona; The host Act IV, Scene II

Two gentlemen of Verona; The host Act IV, Scene II (1895)

Walford Graham Robertson (English, 1866-1948)
‘Much ado about nothing’, Imperial Theatre

‘Much ado about nothing’, Imperial Theatre (1903)

Ralph Cleaver (English, 1870-1938)
Illustration from A Midsummer night’s dream

Illustration from A Midsummer night’s dream (1901)

Fanny Railton (English, 19th Century)
Illustrations to Shakespeare Pl.104

Illustrations to Shakespeare Pl.104 (19th century)

John Massey Wright (English, 1777–1866)
As you like it, Touchstone

As you like it, Touchstone

Anonymous
Carl Grunert als König Lear [in Shakespeare’s King Lear]

Carl Grunert als König Lear [in Shakespeare’s King Lear]

Albert Henry Payne (English, 1812-1902)