A Shakespearean intersection in Pittsburgh, 1955.
By W. Eugene Smith
emosh
(I ship it)
Reblogged from Tea, Coffee, and Books
Britney tackles the major concerns of tomorrow.
Her life was gentle, and the elements
So mixed in her that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world, “This was a (not a girl, not yet a) woman.”
Reblogged from jasmine oolong is good
^ accurate.
Reblogged from Satan, are you down there? I gotta be evil today.
Tags: Othello William Shakespeare
![literary-tattoos:
Hamlet
[x]
…were it not that I have bad dreams](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m9be78WfPW1r0sys4o1_400.jpg)
Kenneth Branagh reciting lines from William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest”.
<3333333333333333333333333
That love is for Shakespeare, not Branagh.
Reblogged from Bitch I Bought The Airline
![Bard Chart of the Day: Shakespeare took his last breath 396 years ago today — but did we ever really lose him? Esquire columnist Stephen Marche, author of How Shakespeare Changed Everything, gives us a little perspective:
“Shakespeare is the foremost poet in the world. All of the scriptwriting books cite him as the dominant influence on Hollywood. He has had more influence on the novel than any novelist. The greater the artist, the more he or she was influenced by Shakespeare. Dickens and Keats were more inspired by Shakespeare than anybody, and their familiarity with Shakespeare seems to have made them more original, not less.”
[explore]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2xwulaiQl1qzpwi0o1_400.jpg)
Bard Chart of the Day: Shakespeare took his last breath 396 years ago today — but did we ever really lose him? Esquire columnist Stephen Marche, author of How Shakespeare Changed Everything, gives us a little perspective:
“Shakespeare is the foremost poet in the world. All of the scriptwriting books cite him as the dominant influence on Hollywood. He has had more influence on the novel than any novelist. The greater the artist, the more he or she was influenced by Shakespeare. Dickens and Keats were more inspired by Shakespeare than anybody, and their familiarity with Shakespeare seems to have made them more original, not less.”
[explore]
Reblogged from Tea, Coffee, and Books
Tags: William Shakespeare
this is beautiful but at the same time it annoys me that the “Horatio” has been omitted because it screws with the grace of the iambic pentameter.
the original lines are
“there are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
than are dreamt of in your philosophy”
ilovehamletilovehamletilovehamlet
Reblogged from The Eternal Rocks Beneath
That Cassius, he’s so sly. The only quotation I accurately regurgitated in last week’s exam. Not that I’m thinking/worried/concerned about that exam. *runs, vomits*
Reblogged from eff yeah nerdfighters!
“
Finish, good lady; the bright day is done,
And we are for the dark.
And we are for the dark.
— Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare
Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare
Procrastinating from next week’s reading by rereading A&C. Standard RHR behaviour.
(Legally!) Download "Much Ado About Nothing" Dir. Josie Rourke, Starring David Tennant & Catherine Tate
I did not realise that this was why there was so much MAAN all over my dash. Glory of glories! My Friday night is made.
(1/3)
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