Greek Theatre Baseball T-Shirts

This is the popular representation of drama, depicted by two masks, one for comedy, the other for tragedy, but with owls instead.

Aristophanes is the only surviving playwright of Greek Old Comedy. Considered the Father of Comedy, he poked fun over classical Athens, including politicians and demagogues such as Cleon. The plays by Aristophanes are a true masterpiece of Greek theater.

Inspired by the musical Hadestown

A piece inspired by the Broadway musical, Hadestown. I missed out on seeing this show by one day, but I can't wait to see it touring one day.

Way down under the ground! Inspired by the musical Hadestown.

3D GO GREEK

As an actor myself, I really miss going up on stage. But because of the corona virus, the theater is shut down. This is my way of showing my feelings in this drawing I made.

Pixel art of theatre masks used in antiquity.

Talking Head Greek Theatre

Digital elaboration and composition by Bulgan Lumini. Theatre scene: two women making a call on a witch (the three of them wear theatre masks). Roman mosaic from the Villa del Cicerone in Pompeii, Work of Dioscorides of Samos

Great shirt for fans of theatre and self deprecating humour.

Kacey Musgraves oh What a World Tour 2019 Greek Theatre

Wait for Me from Hadestown the musical shirts stickers

aRTeo Eat Sleep. Eat Sleep Theatre - Actress Actor Theater Gift. This Eat Sleep Theatre apparel is a design for any girl or boy out there that loves fine arts. Eat Sleep apparels can be a perfect birthday gift for any women or men (actors or actresses). Moms, Dads, Daughters and Sons will love this.

Hadestown The Musical T-Shirt| Persephone and Eurydice and Orpheus and Hermes and Hades and The Fates.

Inspired by Eva Noblezada and Reevey Carney, aka Eurydice and Orpheus, from the musical Hadestown

If We Were Birds is a riveting re-imagining of Ovid's masterpiece, "Tereus, Procne and Philomela”. It is presented by Alumnae Theatre, a women-run theatre in Toronto.

William Shakespeare Will Power shirts make great gifts for the Shakespeare lover.

The perfect excuse for everything.

Ancient Greek theater masks helped define the characters the actors were playing. In a tragedy, masks were more life-like; in a comedy or satyr play, they were ugly and grotesque.

Humorous artwork depicting sock and buskin (comedy and tragedy) face masks wearing personal protective equipment face masks. This image is a symbol of all the comedy and tragedy that can be found within the events of 2020! Sock and Buskin are wearing patriotic American flags.

If you love Aristophanes, Lysistrata, classical Greek theatre, comedy, poetry, culture and history, and adult humor, then this ancient Spartan helmet design is for you.

Eat, sleep, theater, repeat

Inspired by the characters in the musical Hadestown

A proud theatre tradition since 532 BCE

Inspired by Hades, from the greek tragedy and the musical Hadestown.

Inspired by Reeve Carney and Eva Noblezada's characters Orpheus and Eurydice in the broadway musical Hadestown.

Featuring the current actors of Hadestown UK who are absolutely amazing: Dónal Finn and Grace Hodgett Young

3D A XI D

There once was a little zombie who had one simple dream. He wanted to be a Broadway star. This design showcases the artwork from when he starred in the award winning musical based on the ancient Greek myth about one hell of a tragic romance.

There once was a little zombie who had one simple dream. He wanted to be a Broadway star. This design showcases the artwork from when he starred in the award winning musical based on a famous 20th century novel about an opera house ghost's obsession with an ingenue.

Odeon

Raise a glass to Persephone! Inspired by the greek tragedy and the musical Hadestown

1st century painting of a Satyr theatre mask from Pompeii

Three skulls, One red Comedy skull on left, one Blue Tragedy Skull on Right and a White unisex skull in middle. Phrase below, "Comedy & Tragedy, Then you Die"

Sophocles is one of three ancient Greek tragedians whose plays have survived. His first plays were written later than or contemporary with those of Aeschylus, and earlier than or contemporary with those of Euripides.