King Lear Kids Hoodies

What Would King Lear Do?

Shakespeare's play about family and betrayal, King Lear quote: "As flies to wanton boys..." plus flies

Shakespeares play King Lear shows a bloody torn Celtic knot with flies crawling on it. With selected quote.

King Lear

The Madness of the KING LEAR with stormy sky anguish mental turmoil and existential crisis depression drama TRENDING-2 Available print on black and white t shirt, hoodie, phone case, sticker merch printing online near me.

*DESCRIPTION:* Look sharp. 'I see it feelingly.' Hotspur Ink. was a little business I used to have where I sold T-shirts, etc. to Shakespeare festivals around the country. Here they are again. *MEDIA:* Pen and ink

An ancient map is overlaid by a broken Celtic knot where flies crawl. Analogy is defined and the text example explains the flies

A collage work using different materials such as fabric, lace, newspaper and ribbon, based on Shakespeare's King Lear.

A shattered Celtic knot in shades of blood red overlays a map of ancient Britain. Flies crawl on the surface. The bottom right shows a text example of Analogy concept that explains that we are like flies to the gods.

Shakespeare's King Lear--Act IV Scene Scene 1 : "As flies to wanton boys..." with decorative crawling flies

Shakespeare's King Lear image shows a shatters Celtic knot in shades of dark red against background where a map of ancient Britain can be faintly seen. Flies crawl on the surface. On the top left is the word "Analogy" and a brief definition. The right shows a text example which explains the flies.

Flies crawl on the crown of an ancient king and a quote from Shakespeare's KING LEAR on gold background

Shakespeare's King Lear shows a map of ancient Britain with an overlay of a broken Celtic knot where flies crawl. Analogy is defined and below is a quote which explains the flies.

Shakespeare's play, KING LEAR image of a rather gory looking celtic knot that is spread over a map of ancient Britain. Flies crawl on it. The selected quote is an analogy comparing us to flies when it comes to gods and how they see us.

William Shakespeare's King Lear

William Shakespeare presents War of Words Poetry Slam Vintage Design follow/share on IG @gringoface.designs

many a true word hath been spoken in jest - king lear pattern shakespeare

A montage of popular works by William Shakespeare. How many are familiar to you?

This design graphically elaborates a famous quote by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. Image created by LAUTIR in year 2022.

A Quote from "King Lear” by William Shakespeare: “I’ll tell thee. Life and death! I am ashamed”

William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616) may well be the most famous and greatest English playwright. His plays live on even four hundred years after his death.

Bioshock Infinite spin on the classic Walt logo

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Show your love for your favorite Shakespeare Heroines - from Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing, Rosalind in As You Like It, Cordelia in King Lear, Viola in Twelfth Night, Portia in The Merchant of Venice, Titiana in Midsummer Night's Dream and Desdemona in Othello.

Inspired by the Dark Academia books and literature

The crown of an ancient king and a quote from Shakespeare's KING LEAR

The crown of an ancient king and a quote from Shakespeare's KING LEAR

Flies crawl on the crown of an ancient king and a quote from Shakespeare's KING LEAR

Shakespeare's King Lear Act 1 Scene 4

William Shakespeare

This Shakespearean literary themed shirt sports Yorick's skull from Hamlet, Act 5, Scene 1, with the quote "A fellow of infinite jest". An ideal drama themed Christmas gift for lovers of the bard, of theatre, students, and actors. Also makes a funny gag gift for teachers, writers, morticians, medics, surgeons, coroners, pathologists, psychologists, anthropologists, and archaeologists.

original drawing of shakespeare

Digital remaster of Romeo and Juliet by Benjamin West.

This Shakespeare Hamlet Quote is a polite way to say "No". Funny Saying for Literature and Art Fans. Great gift idea for mom, dad, sister and brother, teacher and students.

Digital portrait of the great English dramatist.

Shakespeare's King Lear Act 1 Scene 4