I know, it’s been a looooooong time since the last infographic, but preproduction on the new As You Like It show has stopped the drought!
Check out the brand spankin’ new As You Like It character map…
The NEW and IMPROVED Periodic Table of Shakespeare [infographic]
Almost exactly a year ago, I posted an infographic: The Periodic Table of Shakespeare. At the time, I summed it up thus:
There are so many plays. Some obvious collaborations (The Two Noble Kinsmen and the like). Some lost to time (Love’s Labor’s Won). Those pesky “problem plays” (a distinction that I’m growing less and less fond of). And stuff that isn’t theatrical at all. Plus, I wanted to layer over it some kind of historical progression of his writing (we don’t know the actual chronology of composition, but we have some rough ideas).
And thus, The Periodic Table of Shakespeare was born…
Continue reading “The NEW and IMPROVED Periodic Table of Shakespeare [infographic]”
The Geography of Pericles [INFOGRAPHIC]
Last week, when I was discussing the time and location jumps found in Pericles, I admitted that I would probably need to create a map for this play.
Well, guess what I did when I couldn’t sleep the other night…
Antony and Cleopatra: By the numbers
Antony and Cleopatra
So here’s the numerical breakdown…
Macbeth: Infographics!!!
Ladies and gentlemen, as we reach the end of our sojourn into the world of Macbeth, it’s time for the release of some Scottish Play-centric infographics.
A Boatload of Infographics!
The Geography of All’s Well That Ends Well [INFOGRAPHIC]
The action of All’s Well That Ends Well moves from Rossillion in the south of France, to Paris, to Florence in the Tuscany region of Italy, then to Marseilles, back in France, before returning to Rossillion. With allusions as well to the cities of Narbonne in France and St. Jaques in Spain, the Savoy region of southern Europe, and the nation of Austria, geography plays an important role in the play. Continue reading “The Geography of All’s Well That Ends Well [INFOGRAPHIC]”
Julius Caesar: Plutarch’s Lives and Shakespeare’s “history” and fictions [INFOGRAPHIC]
This week is beginning as the school year winds to a close, so for all you high school teachers out there who waited until the last minute to get your Bard in, have I got something for you: a new infographic on my Teachers Pay Teachers page! Let’s venture back to Rome…and the times of Julius Caesar…
Titus Andronicus: A History of Violence [INFOGRAPHIC]
As I’m out of town this weekend, I don’t have a lot of time to write, but I do have time to release a new infographic on my Teachers Pay Teachers page! And what screams new infographic like a bit o’ the ol’ ultraviolence, right?
And what says ultraviolence more than Titus Andronicus…
Continue reading “Titus Andronicus: A History of Violence [INFOGRAPHIC]”
King Lear: a fistful of infographics!
Ladies and gentlemen, as we reach the two-thirds point in our sojourn into the world of King Lear, and as we begin to dig deeper in our discussions, it’s time for the release of some Lear-centric infographics.
A Fistful of Infographics!
[cue Sergio Leone music… (and in my humble opinion, that theme is not as good as that for For a Few Dollars More, and both of those pale to The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly… but enough with this musically educational tangent)]
Periodic Table of Shakespeare poster now available!
In all the excitement of the Deathiversary weekend, I almost forgot:
Poster-sized versions of the recent infographic “The Periodic Table of Shakespeare” are now available!
Continue reading “Periodic Table of Shakespeare poster now available!”