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Juliet: "Is there no pity sitting in the clouds?"

Juliet: 'Is there no pity sitting in the clouds?'


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Juliet: "Is there no pity sitting in the clouds?"

3037823 Juliet: " Is there no pity sitting in the clouds?", illustration from Romeo and Juliet, (litho) by Curtazzo (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Curtazzo
Romeo and Juliet published by Raphael Tuck 1890 s); out of copyright

Media ID 23428136

© Bridgeman Images

Juliet Romeo Shakespeare William 1564 1616 Tragedy Lovers


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This black and white lithograph captures a poignant moment from Shakespeare's timeless tragedy, Romeo and Juliet. The illustration depicts Juliet, the young and lovelorn heroine, gazing up at the sky with a mixture of despair and hope in her eyes. Her delicate features are beautifully rendered by the artist Curtazzo, who expertly conveys both her vulnerability and strength. The quote accompanying the image is taken from Act 3, Scene 3 of the play when Juliet laments her predicament to herself: "Is there no pity sitting in the clouds?". This line perfectly encapsulates Juliet's desperation as she ponders whether fate or divine intervention could offer any respite from her tragic circumstances. The composition exudes an air of melancholy, with soft lines and shading that evoke a sense of longing. The costumes worn by Romeo and Juliet hint at their Italian heritage while emphasizing their status as star-crossed lovers caught in a web of family feuds. As one gazes upon this print, it is impossible not to be drawn into the emotional turmoil experienced by these iconic characters. It serves as a reminder of Shakespeare's enduring ability to capture universal human emotions through his words and how artists like Curtazzo can translate those sentiments onto paper. This lithograph is part of a private collection but has been made available for public appreciation thanks to Fine Art Finder. Its presence invites us to reflect on themes such as love, tragedy, destiny, and ultimately reminds us why Romeo and Juliet continues to captivate audiences centuries

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