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King Lear. Act III. Scene IV, 1792. Artist: Luigi Schiavonetti
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King Lear. Act III. Scene IV, 1792. Artist: Luigi Schiavonetti
King Lear. Act III. Scene IV, 1792. After Robert Smirke (1753-1845). From Shakespeare Gallery, Pall Mall, 1795, by John Boydell. [J. & J. Boydell, London, 1795]
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Media ID 14971657
© The Print Collector
Boydell Conversation Conversing Duke Of Kent Edmund Fear Fearful Fool His Majesty John Boydell Kent King Lear Lear Luigi Luigi Schiavonetti Pointing The Way Protecting Robert Smirke Schiavonetti Shakespeare Shakespearean Shakespearian Smirke Stormy William Shakespeare
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print, titled "King Lear. Act III. Scene IV" transports us back to the dramatic world of Shakespearean tragedy in the 18th century. Created by Luigi Schiavonetti after Robert Smirke's original artwork, this engraving captures a pivotal moment in the play. In this scene, we witness King Lear standing amidst a raging storm, his regal presence contrasting with the chaotic weather surrounding him. The king appears fearful yet resolute as he protects himself from nature's fury. To his side stands Kent, gesturing urgently as if engaged in an intense conversation with Lear. The concept of royalty and power is beautifully depicted through their majestic attire and commanding postures. Meanwhile, a fool can be seen conversing with Edmund nearby, adding an element of intrigue to the composition. The monochrome aesthetic adds depth and intensity to this historical masterpiece while highlighting every intricate detail meticulously engraved by Schiavonetti. The skillful use of light and shadow creates a sense of foreboding that perfectly complements the tumultuous atmosphere portrayed. As we gaze upon this print from John Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery in Pall Mall, London (1795), we are reminded of William Shakespeare's timeless genius and how it continues to captivate audiences even centuries later. This artwork serves as both a visual tribute to one of literature's greatest plays and a testament to the enduring legacy of its creator – William Shakespeare himself.
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