Shakespeare Pins and Buttons

Perfect birthday or Christmas gift for Shakespeare lover: Loved one or friend !

This encounter between Macbeth and the three weird sisters in Shakespeares Macbeth totally changes the course of the play. Be careful not to read the shirt aloud in the theater less bad fortune befalls you.

From a wonderful watercolour paining of the river in Stratford Upon Avon in the UK, the home of William Shakespeare.

Shakespeare's moody moor, Othello is shown in shades of sienna as he deals with suspicion and jealousy. The man responsible for Othello's suspicion, Iago explains his actions in selected text. Above the text, the role of the Antagonist is defined

Shakespeare's comedy shows a colorful forest where trees have heart shaped leaves. The literary device, anaphora is briefly defined with a text example from the play.

Hamlet's soliloquy

Perfect T-shirt or other clothing to tell the world what you think of the 45th president of the United States.

Created by hand drawn lettering!

Artwork - Ophelia Oil Painting by Sir John Everett Millais Artist - John Everett Millais Year 1851–1852 Oil Painting on canvas Artwork Location - Tate Britain, London Oil painting depicts Ophelia, a character from William Shakespeare's play Hamlet pictured singing before she sadly drowns in a river in Denmark. Beautiful and its accurate depiction of a natural landscape. ophelia, oil painting, sir john everett millais, sir, john, everett, millais, artist, everett millais, year 1851 1852, oil, tate britain, london, character, william, shakespeare, play, hamlet, singing, drowns, river, denmark

Shakespeare knew how to turn a phrase, and this is no exception.

Funny Shakespearean Insult "Away with thee, thou yeasty unchin-snouted fustilarian" - not a literal quote, funny insult based on language of that era Perfect gift for fans of grandiloquent humor, Shakespeare, English and Drama students, teachers and fans Fans of grandiloquent humor and Shakespearean humor, corny old English language will enjoy this funny tee based on the language used in Shakespeare's time. Perfect gift for English students, English professors, anyone who reads or studies Shakespeare, classical theater.

The drama masks on a black background reflect Hamlets conflict as he ponders his fate. With selected quote.

Shakespeares tragic romance, ROMEO AND JULIET content related image of the knife and roses on bright blue background

When you need the perfect insult, turn to the bard himself

Did Shakespeare hate the moon?

The original Bard of Stratford-On-Avon, Old Willy Shakespeare himself. For the Shakespeare Lover in you! This version is for those who don't like their bards TOO pale.

A hand drawn row of vintage looking books with several Shakespeare plays!

To be or not to be revisitation

The Black Death, Black Death woo!! Show some love for Something Rotten and their excellent musical endeavours with this design featuring lyrics from the show.

When you need the perfect insult, turn to the bard himself.

When you need the perfect insult, turn to the bard himself

Let someone know exactly how you feel about them with a little help from the Bard himself

An infamous stage direction from William Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale

Drama masks, one with an eye peering out and teeth grinning on a red curtained proscenium stage. Hamlet title and William Shakespeare above and below, “--the play’s the thing…” Act II Scene 2

Concept design for The Tempest

William Shakespeare, Hamlet II.ii.628-29

To be, or not to be, that is the question: Whether 'tis Nobler in the mind to suffer The Slings and Arrows of outrageous Fortune, Or to take Arms against a Sea of troubles, And by opposing end them: Also "available in White":http://www.redbubble.com/people/rupertrussell/works/9456372-to-be-or-not-to-be

“Thou art a flesh-monger, a fool and a coward.” “A most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise breaker, the owner of no one good quality.” “You scullion! You rampallian! You fustilarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe!” “Methink’st thou art a general offence and every man should beat thee.” “Peace, ye fat guts!” “There’s no more faith in thee than in a stewed prune.” “Your virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese.” “Thine face is not worth sunburning.”

By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes.

It would be amazing if every man would beat some people... wouldn't it? Another great Shakespearean quote

Welcome to a whimsical world where the Bard's timeless verses take center stage, and the canine companions steal the spotlight! 'Shakespeare in the Bark' is a playful parody of the beloved 'Shakespeare in the Park.' In this design, Shakespeare's image and words are framed by the charming presence of four endearing dogs, each with its own unique character. It's a delightful fusion of literary elegance and canine charm, where the world of theater collides with the world of adorable pups. 'Shakespeare in the Bark' invites you to revel in the magic of Shakespeare's words while celebrating the boundless joy and charisma of our four-legged friends.

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Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream Act 3 Scene 2

Vintage Defunct Mermaid Tavern London

Can't remember your line? Here ya go!

Willie Shakes, the bard himself