Leontes Collection

The Winters Tale
Leontes is astonished by the lifelike nature of the statue of Hermione : Paulina, too, is enraptured

na
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, 1853 - 1937. English actor and theatre manager, husband of actress Gertrude Elliot. Here seen as Leontes in The Winter's Tale by William Shakespeare

King Polyxenes reconciles with Perdita and Prince Florizel (chromolitho)
735952 King Polyxenes reconciles with Perdita and Prince Florizel (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Perdita and Prince Florizel dance at a festival (chromolitho)
735951 Perdita and Prince Florizel dance at a festival (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Perdita and Prince Florizel dance at a festival)

The shepherds find Perdita (chromolitho)
735950 The shepherds find Perdita (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The shepherds find Perdita)

The statue of Queen Hermione comes to life (chromolitho)
735953 The statue of Queen Hermione comes to life (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The statue of Queen Hermione comes to life)

King Leontes accuses Queen Hermione of infidelity (chromolitho)
735949 King Leontes accuses Queen Hermione of infidelity (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: King Leontes accuses Queen Hermione of infidelity)

King Leontes, Queen Hermione and King Polyxenes (chromolitho)
735948 King Leontes, Queen Hermione and King Polyxenes (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: King Leontes, Queen Hermione and King Polyxenes)

Judi Dench (who plays Hermione) with Barrie Ingham (who plays Leontes) starring in A Winters Tale by William Shakespeare, at The Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England

Mr. Dyott as Leontes: "I have drank and seen the Spider"(Winters Tale, Act 2
Mr. Dyott as Leontes: " I have drank and seen the Spider" (Winters Tale, Act 2, Scene 1), 1855

Winters Tale. Act II. Scene I, 1793. Artist: James Fittler
Winters Tale. Act II. Scene I, 1793. After William Hamilton (1751-1801). From Shakespeare Gallery, Pall Mall, 1795, by John Boydell. [J. & J. Boydell, London, 1795]

Northern views Leontes southern Lebanon 1900
Northern views. Leontes and southern Lebanon 1900, Lebanon

Roman bridge Leontes Litany 1900 Lebanon
Roman bridge over the Leontes (Litany) 1900, Lebanon

The WinterAśS Tale. Act V. Scene Iii. A Chapel In PaulinaAśS House. Leontes, Polixenes, Florizel, Perdita, Camillo, Paulina, Lords And Attendants. Hermione As A Statue

Shakespeare - The Winters Tale - Leontes: Still virginalling. circa 1830

Mary Anderson in the role of Hermione
Mary Anderson (1859-1940). American actress. Mary Anderson in the role of Hermione, wife of Leontes in Shakespeares The Winters Tale. Engraving in The Iberian Illustration, 1885. Colored

A chapel in Paulinas house, Act V, Scene III, from The Winters Tale
KW323358 A chapel in Paulinas house, Act V, Scene III, from The Winters Tale, from The Boydell Shakespeare Gallery, published late 19th century (litho) by Hamilton

Johnston Forbes-Robertson as Leontes, 1887 (b / w photo)
XJF2906513 Johnston Forbes-Robertson as Leontes, 1887 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

2654839; out of copyright

Winters Tale - Statue
Paulina and the statue of Hermione, falsely accused of infidelity by Leontes Date: first produced 1610/11

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Leontes: A Tale of Love, Betrayal, and Redemption" In Shakespeare's timeless play "The Winter's Tale, " we witness the dramatic journey of King Leontes. From his initial accusation of Queen Hermione's infidelity to the miraculous resurrection of their love, this captivating story unfolds with a series of stunning chromolithos. One such image captures the poignant moment when King Polyxenes reconciles with Perdita and Prince Florizel. The vibrant colors bring to life the joyous reunion between these characters, symbolizing forgiveness and newfound unity. Another enchanting scene depicts Perdita and Prince Florizel dancing at a festival. Their graceful movements seem to transcend time as they twirl amidst a backdrop bursting with merriment and celebration. Amidst all the festivity, we also encounter the shepherds who find Perdita. This charming chromolitho showcases their astonishment at discovering her true identity, adding an element of surprise to this intricate tale. Perhaps one of the most extraordinary moments is captured in an image where the statue of Queen Hermione comes to life. The sheer wonder on Leontes' face mirrors our own awe as we witness this magical transformation that brings about redemption and healing. Yet it is impossible to forget how it all began - with King Leontes accusing Queen Hermione of infidelity. In another striking chromolitho, we see his torment etched upon his face as he confronts her betrayal, highlighting both his anguish and misguided actions driven by jealousy. Throughout these tumultuous events, there are glimpses into Leontes' complex character. Mr. Dyott portrays him vividly on stage exclaiming "I have drank and seen the Spider. " These words speak volumes about Leontes' state-of-mind during Act 2 - consumed by paranoia yet haunted by guilt for what he has done.