Lear Magnets

What Would King Lear Do?

Rip Norman Lear

Edward Lear, (1812-1888), was an English landscape painter whose true genius is apparent in his nonsense poems, which portray a world of fantastic creatures in nonsense words. Their quality is matched, especially in the limericks, by that of his engaging pen-and-ink drawings. This is a curated version of the portrait engraved by Andrew Courtesy Project Gutenberg

Norman Milton Lear (July 27, 1922 – December 5, 2023)

Norman Milton Lear (July 27, 1922 – December 5, 2023)

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

Norman Lear Quote: "You're not learning anything unless you're having the difficult conversations." White text.

Norman Lear Quote: "You're not learning anything unless you're having the difficult conversations." Black text.

TV bigot

And hand in hand, on the edge of the sand, They danced by the light of the moon, The moon, The moon, They danced by the light of the moon.

Norman Milton Lear (July 27, 1922 – December 5, 2023)

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.

All in the Family

Almost anyone who is 45 years old or more knows exactly what this picture sounds like.

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

Vintage illustration black and white Victorian Era image by Edward Lear. There was an old person of Skye, who waltzed with a Bluebottle fly. A funny, silly, and humorous design featuring two insects dancing.

Classic 1970s sitcome

Founded in the late 1950s by William Powell Lear as Swiss American Aviation Corporation. Learjet was one of the first companies to manufacture a private, luxury aircraft.

Self-caricature drawn by Edward Lear in 1870. This is a curated version digitally modified. Courtesy @Commons

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

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

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

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

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

Limp Bizkit - Life is a Lesson You Learned It When you`re Through

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.

Maude Findlay's oft-said phrase can now be yours.

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.

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.

A funny black and white illustration of a cat reading Shakespeare plays. The black cat is sitting on a pile of classic literature.

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

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.

Digital remaster of Romeo and Juliet by Benjamin West.

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

Youre Sus vintage design with Edward Lear colorized iIlustration featuring a fat tabby cat with a suspicious look. Could be a fun gift for a friend.

Don't cross Maude!