Hamilton William Collection

Hamilton Mansion, Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. c1900. Creator: Unknown
Hamilton Mansion, Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. c1900

Study, n.d. Creator: William Hamilton
Study, n.d. Scene from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night: Viola, dressed as a man, encounters Olivia, accompanied by Maria

Olivia and Viola, n.d. Creator: William Hamilton
Olivia and Viola, n.d. Scene from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night: Viola, dressed as a man, encounters Olivia, accompanied by Maria

Autumn Nutting, n.d. Creator: William Hamilton
Autumn Nutting, n.d

The Resentment of Queen Catherine (Paul de Rapin, History of England), 1790. Creator: John Ogborne
The Resentment of Queen Catherine (Paul de Rapin, History of England), 1790

Isabella and Angelo (Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, Act 2, Scene 2), 1794. 1794. Creator: James Fittler
Isabella and Angelo (Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, Act 2, Scene 2), 1794

The Pilgrim, 1770-1800. Creator: William Hamilton
The Pilgrim, 1770-1800

Scene From Shakespeares A Winters Tale, 1770-1800. Creator: William Hamilton
Scene From Shakespeares A Winters Tale, 1770-1800

Sir William Hamilton, 1783-1784. Creator: George Romney
Sir William Hamilton, 1783-1784

Romeo and Juliet at the Masquerade (Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Act 1, Scene 5), June 15, 1785

Prince Edmund, surnam d Ironside and Algitha, 1786. Creator: Francesco Bartolozzi
Prince Edmund, surnam d Ironside and Algitha, 1786

The Conclusion of the Treaty of Troye, Where Henry the V, King of England, Receives the Princess of France in Marriage, 1788

The Princess, Rosaline, etc. (Shakespeare, Loves Labour s
The Princess, Rosaline, etc. (Shakespeare, Loves Labours Lost, Act 4, Scene 1), first published 1793; reissued 1852

As You Like It, Act 5, Scene 4 (Shakespeare), September 29, 1792. September 29, 1792
As You Like It, Act 5, Scene 4 (Shakespeare), September 29, 1792

Hero Fainting in Church (Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing, Act 4, Scene 1), first published 1789; reissued 1852

Amymone (?) with a Lecherous Satyr, 1770-80. Creator: William Hamilton
Amymone (?) with a Lecherous Satyr, 1770-80

A King and a Horse with Ghostly Women, 1770-80. Creator: William Hamilton
A King and a Horse with Ghostly Women, 1770-80

Envy from Ovids House of Envy (Book II, lines 760-796) (recto)... 1770-80
Envy from Ovids " House of Envy" (Book II, lines 760-796) (recto); A naked woman (verso), 1770-80

Historical Subject with Men and a Boy Near a Ship (recto)... 1770-80
Historical Subject with Men and a Boy Near a Ship (recto); Anatomical Study of a Foot (verso), 1770-80

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Hamilton William: A Captivating Journey Through History and Literature" Step into the world of Hamilton William, a renowned artist whose works have left an indelible mark on history and literature. From captivating scenes inspired by Shakespeare's timeless plays to historical events that shaped nations, Hamilton William's artistry transports us to different eras. In "The Resentment of Queen Catherine, " we witness the raw emotions depicted by Paul de Rapin as he delves into the complexities of English monarchy. The intricate details in John Ogborne's creation bring this resentment to life, leaving us pondering the power struggles within royal courts. Shakespearean tales come alive through Hamilton William's brushstrokes. In "Isabella and Angelo, " taken from Measure for Measure, Act 2, Scene 2, James Fittler captures a moment filled with tension and moral dilemmas. We are drawn into their world as they navigate love, justice, and forgiveness. "The Death of Arthur" takes us back to medieval times when chivalry reigned supreme. James Fittler masterfully portrays this iconic legend with all its grandeur and tragedy. It serves as a reminder of honor and loyalty amidst chaos. As we explore further into Hamilton William's portfolio, we encounter "The Pilgrim. " This enigmatic piece invites contemplation about spiritual journeys undertaken throughout history. Its ambiguity allows each viewer to interpret it in their own unique way. Another masterpiece inspired by Shakespeare is found in "Scene From Shakespeare’s A Winter’s Tale. " Here, we witness moments of reconciliation after years of estrangement—a testament to forgiveness prevailing over bitterness. Sir William Hamilton himself becomes the subject in George Romney's portrait capturing his essence—intellectual curiosity combined with refined elegance—an embodiment of an era marked by enlightenment ideals. Francesco Bartolozzi brings forth Prince Edmund Ironside alongside Algitha in a scene depicting bravery amid conflict—a tribute to heroic figures who shaped England's destiny.