Shakespeare Kids Hoodies

Et tu, Brute? - Caesar's question of Brutus on the Ides of March (March 15th)

Shakespeare quote from Hamlet. Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou.

William Shakespeare, timeless playwright, poetic genius, explored human nature, love, tragedy, and comedy, shaping English language, theater, and literary legacy.

Created by hand drawn lettering!

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

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.

“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.”

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

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

Concept design for The Tempest

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

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

This above all: to thine own self be true.

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

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

William Shakespeare, Hamlet II.ii.628-29

For Shakespeare Lovers. Illustration shows a night sky filled with stars and a nebula and Roman coins. Quote is Cassius’ comment to Brutus, “The fault dear Brutus . . .”

Inner Conflict theatre masks illustrate a major element of Hamlet--Inner conflict within oneself.

The Merchant of Venice Act 2, Scene 7

Hamlet’s “To Be or Not To Be” text

Stratford upon Avon

*DESCRIPTION:* Untaming of the shrew. 'To serve, love, and obey.' 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

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

For Shakespeare Lovers. Illustration shows a night sky filled with stars and a nebula and Roman coins. Quote is Cassius’ comment to Brutus, “The fault dear Brutus . . .”

Well it's a picture of Shakespeare with an orange background. Dip pen and orange paint.

Vintage Defunct Mermaid Tavern London

Can't remember your line? Here ya go!

Willie Shakes, the bard himself

Another great illustration from renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Movie Stars Collection

This humorous drawing shows Julius Caesar offering Brutus a drink and saying his famous line "Et tu, Brute?"

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

The Mad GOAT...

Shakespeare's MacBeth shows a blood drenched Scottish sword against a storm background and in the distance, a castle. Symbols is defined at the top of the image below is a quote where Lady MacBeth wonders at all the blood, Blood as a symbol is defined.

This image, done in shades of burnt orange, is inspired Shakespeare's, Othello. It shows the troubled moor and his jealousy. The quote is from the antagonist Iago, who continues to plot against Othello, a man he hates.

The full text of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 is lovingly handcrafted in Circular Gallifreyan. It begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate," and continues through the rest of the 14 lines. A great gift for a poetry-loving Whovian or English teacher. The English translation is part of the design.

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.