Hamlet T-Shirts

William Shakespeare Quote - “If Music Be The Food Of Love, Play On"

Shakespeare putting the lit in literature since 1564

The original punk.

Funny Shakespeare Prose Before Bros

Lord Banquo, the Thane of Lochaber, is a character in William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. In the play, he is at first an ally to Macbeth and they meet the Three Witches together.

From the lost video game archives: Join the Bard as he fights his way through the cavernous dungeon on his quest to write mankind's greatest novel. But just as you think the adventure is over, a new challenge appears that will have you asking 'is this the end of Zombie Shakespeare?'

A ghost with a crown keeping a skull in a moonlit night, royal ghost as Hamlet, a funny sticker for Halloween

This is my drawing of William shakespeare's ghost, he can be seen daily at his birth place Stratford upon avon in England dressed all in white posing as the returned spirit of Shakespeare, the public like to stop and have pictures taken with him.

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

What are you reading? Words. Words. Words.

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

A design for those who Shakespeare and his irreverent humor

The Official Merchandise of the Our Fake History podcast!

Will Power (Shakespeare)

For Shakespeare lovers.

I wasted time, and now doth time waste me. King Richard II, after his deposition by Bolingbroke, musing over the follies of his life.

minimalist design of the Bard's famous lines

An oh so true line if you're familiar with how things go in a tragedy. A hand holds up a skull, presumably pondering some existential question while the supporting characters perish offstage. Inspired by Overly Sarcastic Productions on YouTube.

angry bulldog with a football helmet

As a cat floats dreamily among the stars in deep space, he ponders the meaning of the two plump birds that sit on his belly.

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

The duel of the 16th century! The greatest antagonist, Iago, versus the greatest protagonist, Hamlet!

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

As a cat floats dreamily among the stars in deep space, he ponders the meaning of the two plump birds that sit on his belly.

As a cat floats dreamily among the stars in deep space, he ponders the meaning of the two plump birds that sit on his belly.

An exclusive Rambling Sales design t-shirt. This shirt is perfect for kung fu, martial arts, and Shakespeare enthusiasts. Available in sizes for Men and Women, and Youth and in a variety of colors. Order this novelty Kung Fu tee today as a gift for the holidays, tournaments, or any other special occasions.

Funny quote by Shakespeare.

shakespear

To be, or not to be?

This is a quote from Menenius in William Shakespeare's play, Coriolanus, and so fitting for these times! This collection pays homage to the literary giants who have shaped the way we see the world. From Langston Hughes’ inspiring verses to Jane Austen's witticisms, our designs transport you to worlds of imagination and enlightenment. Wear the words that resonate with your soul, and celebrate the authors who have left an indelible mark on literature. Surround yourself with the power of words and let your favorite authors inspire you every day. Click on the “Literature” album in our storefront to see all our authors and quotes!

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

Marlbourough Tower at the Farm at Versailles, France. Canon 5D MkIII. The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of coun...

The mill (le moulin) at the farm at Versailles, France. Canon 5D MkIII The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside. As you walk through the gate, you do feel as though you are in ...

Another fascinating structure at Marie Antoinette's farm at Versailles. Versailles, France. The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside.

We shall every one be mask’d. Love' Labour's Lost

A beautiful arch, a well, a rooster & rustic buildings at the farm at Versailles,France. Canon 5D MkIII The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside.