Lithographs Devoted Collection

Hamlet Queen 1834 Lithograph third state four
Artokoloro

Shakespeare Hamlet act 3 scene 2 Hamlet arranges
Artokoloro

Queen Tries Console Hamlet 1834 Lithograph second state
Artokoloro

Death Hamlet 1843 Lithograph second state three
Artokoloro

Death Ophelia 1843 Lithograph first state three
Artokoloro

Polonius Hamlet 1834-43 Lithograph second state
Artokoloro

Hamlet Guildenstern 1834-43 Lithograph second state
Artokoloro

Hamlet Attempts Kill King 1834-43 Lithograph
Artokoloro

Hamlet Tries Follow Father Ghost 1835 Lithograph
Artokoloro

Death Ophelia 1843 Lithograph second state four
Artokoloro

Hamlet Corpse Polonius 1835 Lithograph second state
Artokoloro

Ghost Terrace 1843 Lithograph first state five
Artokoloro

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"Lithographs Devoted: Exploring Shakespeare's Tragic Masterpiece" Delve into the captivating world of Shakespeare's Hamlet through a series to immortalizing key moments from this timeless tragedy. From murder and deceit to love and loss, these lithographs offer a visual journey into the depths of human emotion. In "Murder Polonius 1834-43 Lithograph second state, " witness the chilling scene where Hamlet unknowingly takes the life of Polonius, setting in motion a chain of events that will shape his destiny. The intricate details captured in this lithograph bring forth the intensity and turmoil surrounding this pivotal moment. Moving on to "Hamlet Queen 1834 Lithograph third state four, " we are transported to Act 3, Scene 2, where Hamlet arranges a play within a play to expose his uncle's guilt. This particular lithograph showcases the tension between Hamlet and his mother as he confronts her about her hasty remarriage. The emotional struggle continues with "Queen Tries Console Hamlet 1834 Lithograph second state. " Here, we witness Queen Gertrude desperately attempting to comfort her grief-stricken son after witnessing the unsettling play that mirrors their own family drama. The artist skillfully captures their complex relationship through subtle gestures and expressions. "Death Hamlet 1843 Lithograph second state three" portrays one of the most iconic scenes in literary history – Hamlet's tragic demise. This haunting image encapsulates both sorrow and acceptance as our protagonist meets his untimely end amidst political intrigue and personal vendettas. Equally poignant is "Death Ophelia 1843 Lithograph first state three, " which depicts Ophelia's heartbreaking fate. Through delicate strokes, we see her floating serenely among flowers, symbolizing both beauty lost too soon and innocence shattered by madness.