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Tag Archives: exhibition
A Shakespeare miscellany
One of the most delightful results of writing this blog is receiving responses from people who are using Shakespeare creatively to build a project of their own. I’m always happy to share these projects with other readers. Here are some of the … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged art, book, exhibition, film, game, Globe, Hamlet, Henry V, music, mystery, online, Ophelia, Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night
Comments Off on A Shakespeare miscellany
Shakespeare at Yale
It isn’t just the UK that’s gone Shakespeare-mad to coincide with this year’s London Olympics and World Shakespeare Festival. At Yale University in the USA a fabulous exhibition is running that highlights the Beinecke Library’s outstanding collections, called Remembering … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged Beinecke Library, exhibition, Shakespeare, Yale University
Comments Off on Shakespeare at Yale
Shakespeare and suicide: George Chakravarthi’s Thirteen
An exhibition on the subject of suicide doesn’t sound very suitable for the festive season, but George Chakravarthi’s Thirteen, currently at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon, is no ordinary exhibition. The artist became interested in how the perception of … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Shakespeare on Stage, Stratford-upon-Avon
Tagged exhibition, George Chakaravarthi, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Shakespeare, suicide, Thirteen
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Shakespeare and the first actresses
The National Portrait Gallery in London’s new exhibition celebrates the careers of the earliest English professional actresses. Entitled The First Actresses: Nell Gwynn to Sarah Siddons it neatly documents womens’ increasing respectability in the world of the theatre. In Shakespeare’s … Continue reading
Posted in Shakespeare on Stage, Shakespeare's World
Tagged actresses, Antony and Cleopatra, As You Like it, Cleopatra, exhibition, Juliet, National Portrait Gallery, Rosalind, Shakespeare, women
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Shakespeare and science fiction
It’s hardly surprising that Shakespeare’s play The Tempest has been used as the basis for science fiction. A ship and its crew are wrecked on a distant, mysterious island, populated only by a man with magical powers, several strange creatures who … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Plays and Poems
Tagged British Library, exhibition, Forbidden Planet, Hamlet, Klingon, Out of this World, science fiction, Shakespeare, Star Trek, The Tempest
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