William Socks
Description: In 1881, in Big Whiskey, Wyoming, a cowboy—Quick Mike—slashes prostitute Delilah Fitzgerald's face with a knife, permanently disfiguring her, after she laughs at Quick Mike's small penis. As punishment, local sheriff "Little Bill" Daggett orders Mike and his associate who was with him at the brothel, David "Davey" Bunting, to turn over several of their horses to her employer, Skinny DuBois, for his loss of revenue. Outraged, the prostitutes offer a $1,000 bounty for the cowboys' deaths.
Description: This Shakespearean literary themed design sports a typeset quote, complete with runny ink blotches, reading 'Hell is empty and all the devils are here.', from The Tempest, Act 1, Scene 2, Page 10. An ideal drama themed gift for lovers of the bard, of theatre, students, and actors. Also makes a funny halloween gag gift for teachers returning to school, or politicians elected to senate or congress after the mid terms election vote.
Description: 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
Description: As many of you know, I'm an occasional performer in the Chaotic Tiefling ATL Shakespearean Performance Stream, WHAT STREAMS MAY COME. I've posted numerous references, partial quotes & insults the last few months from Will's various works, almost always at the request of the cast & hosts. Sometimes, you get requests for stuff that will pretty much NOT FLY without context. So I've come up with a happy(?) medium: List the quote AND source. This first quote comes from Love's Labour's Lost & I think is pretty self-explanatory as to why context is DESPERATELY needed for it.
