Ibsen Shorts

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: “I don't imagine you will dispute the fact that at present the stupid people are in an absolutely overwhelming majority all the world over.”

Description: Henrik Ibsen quote: A woman cannot be herself in the society of the present day, which is an exclusively masculine society, with laws framed by men and with judicial system that judges feminine conduct from a masculine point of view.

Description: Henrik Ibsen quote: It is not by spectacular achievements that man can be transformed, but by will.

Description: Henrik Ibsen quote: Writing has… been to me like a bath from which I have risen feeling cleaner, healthier, and freer.

Description: intage theatrical quote artwork featuring house illustration, literature reference, drama theme, and classic play inspired typography.

Description: intage theatrical quote artwork featuring house illustration, literature reference, drama theme, and classic play inspired typography.

Description: Henrik Ibsen quote: It is the very mark of the spirit of rebellion to crave for happiness in this life.

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: Our whole being is nothing but a fight against the dark forces within ourselves.

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: Look into any man's heart you please, and you will always find, in every one, at least one black spot which he has to keep concealed.

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: The worst that a man can do to himself is to do injustice to others.

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: The spectacles of experience; through them you will see clearly a second time.

Description: Henrik Ibsen portrait and quote: “The strong must learn to be lonely.”

Description: he son of Irish immigrants, who went through rough times, rose to become one of the twentieth century's best American playwrights. Following the path of Chekhov and Ibsen, Eugene O'Neill chose realism as his way of expression. Long Day's Journey into the Night, his most famous play, is still performed worldwide. O'Neill won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama four times, and in 1936 the Nobel Prize in Literature.