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Sebastian: Why! Theres for thee! And there! And there!, c1875. Artist: Robert Charles Dudley
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Sebastian: Why! Theres for thee! And there! And there!, c1875. Artist: Robert Charles Dudley
Sebastian: Why! Theres for thee! And there! And there!, c1875. Act IV, Scene I, from Shakespeares Twelfth Night. From The Illustrated Library Shakespeare. [William Mackenzie, London, Edinburgh and Glasgow, c1875]
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Media ID 14968926
© The Print Collector
Chromolithograph Dudley Four People Frustrated Frustration Illustrated Library Shakespeare Jester Mackenzie Overweight Robert Charles Robert Charles Dudley Sebastian Shakespeare Strangling Strangulation Twelfth Eve Twelfth Night William Mackenzie William Shakespeare
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Sebastian: Why! Theres for thee! And there! And there!", we are transported back to the 19th century, immersing ourselves in the dramatic world of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The artist, Robert Charles Dudley, skillfully captures a pivotal moment from Act IV, Scene I of the play. Set outdoors on a sunny day, we witness a group of four men engaged in an intense performance. One man takes center stage as Sebastian, his frustration evident on his face and in his body language. His outstretched arm points emphatically towards multiple directions, symbolizing the chaos unfolding around him. The concept of strangulation is subtly depicted through the jester-like character who appears overweight and struggles to breathe under Sebastian's grip. This visual metaphor adds depth to the scene and highlights the tension within this particular moment of Twelfth Night. Dudley's chromolithograph technique brings vibrant colors to life and enhances our connection with these characters from literature. As viewers, we can almost hear their voices echoing through time as they bring Shakespeare's words alive before us. This remarkable print is part of The Illustrated Library Shakespeare collection published by William Mackenzie in London, Edinburgh, and Glasgow around 1875. It serves as a testament to both Dudley's artistic talent and Shakespeare's enduring legacy that continues to captivate audiences even today.
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