Shakespeare’s youthful narrative poems made his reputation as a writer; his sonnets continue to bewitch and bewilder readers, and the poems in his plays cast spells, calm seas, and unite lovers. Through looking at editions of Shakespeare from the early 17th through the late 19th century, this Hands-on Tour will explore the ways Shakespeare used (more…)
This blog post was written by Andrew White 18th-century acting superstar David Garrick has a birthday on February 19; he would have been 401. Though he may no longer be a household name, Garrick is partly responsible for contemporary culture’s reverence of Shakespeare, as well as for the genesis of the Rosenbach’s Shakespeare collection—which visitors …
Lovers abound in the works of Shakespeare. His characters struggle and play and persist, and sometimes die, in pursuit of love. In this brand new Hands-On Tour, we’ll explore his myriad visions of love in early editions of his poems and plays from our collection. Come love with Will.
Reading Shakespeare plays aloud not only offers a communal way to enjoy these great works but promotes a deeper understanding of Shakespeare’s poetry and wordplay. No acting experience is required to participate—just bring your voice!
Thought by many to be William Shakespeare’s last play, The Tempest weaves a magical tale of banishment, sorcery, love, and deception. Tuition to this course includes a discussion of the play and a ticket to see The Tempest performed by Lantern Theater Company.
In the dark of night, a violent crime is committed—and nothing will ever be the same. Dan Hodge adapts and performs in this one-man interpretation of Shakespeare’s epic poem, a retelling of a classic Roman myth originally presented in the 2014 Philadelphia FringeArts Festival.
In the dark of night, a violent crime is committed—and nothing will ever be the same. Dan Hodge adapts and performs in this one-man interpretation of Shakespeare’s epic poem, a retelling of a classic Roman myth originally presented in the 2014 Philadelphia FringeArts Festival.
Reading Shakespeare plays aloud not only offers a communal way to enjoy these great works but promotes a deeper understanding of Shakespeare’s poetry and wordplay. No acting experience is required to participate—just bring your voice!
Reading Shakespeare plays aloud not only offers a communal way to enjoy these great works but promotes a deeper understanding of Shakespeare’s poetry and wordplay. No acting experience is required to participate—just bring your voice!
Reading Shakespeare plays aloud not only offers a communal way to enjoy these great works but promotes a deeper understanding of Shakespeare’s poetry and wordplay. No acting experience is required to participate—just bring your voice!