71 Quotes Of Shakespeare Images and Stock Photos

This is a 19th century four of hearts playing card with square corners and no indices (no numbers in the corners). Back design: an uncommon portrait of Shakespeare featuring the "All the world's a stage" speech, taken from the play As You Like It. The design includes a lengthy quotation from the monologue by the character Jacques. The portrait shows William Skespeare (Shakspear) from the waist up, holding a small, leafy twig. The design shows Shakespeare's depiction of the life cycle mankind, encapsulated on the back of a playing card.

To be, or not be, that is the question - text on a slate blackboard against red barn wood

A little woman or doll stands in the palm of a female hand. Shakespeare quote. Concept. Contrast. Wood Block Engravings published in 1860. Original edition is from my own archives. Copyright has expired and is in Public Domain.

"He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery", from W. Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Coriolanus", ACT V, SCENE VI. *** The text was digitally superimposed and a release for it is provided ***

A Shakespeare quote on a building: "What is Past is Prologue." The quote comes from the play "The Tempest."

Shakespeare ink hand drawn black and white portrait with speech bubbles and famous writer's citations. Shakespeare vector illustration with hand lettering quotes from author's plays. Old English greeting Holla! To be or not be. Hail, Caesar! Et tu, Brut.

Fully editable. The colors can be easily changed without much knowledge of vector softwares.

The word "SUCCESS" is highlighted in W. Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra", ACT III, SCENE V

"The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" by W. Shakespeare: Act IV, Scene III. The words MIND and HEALTH are underlined on the page, suggesting either the concept of MENTAL HEALTH or the advice of MINDING ONE'S OWN HEALTH

The word EDUCATION is highlighted in W. Shakespeare's "AS YOU LIKE IT", ACT I, SCENE I.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

The word "light" is repeated several times in WIlliam Shakespeare's "LOVE'S LABOURS LOST", ACT I, SCENE I.

To be or not to be - question, Hamlet, Shakespeare, skull, concept

Leicester Square, London, UK. A marble statue of William Shakespeare erected in Leicester Square Gardens in 1874.

From Shakespeare's play "The First Part of Henry the Sixth", ACT IV, SCENE III. Many words are crossed out to only leave clearly readable war-related terms. Tilted plane of focus

Optical blur (Lensbaby), close-up of "I have been studying", underlined. The text is W. Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of King Richard the Second", ACT V, SCENE V.

Lipstick smeared over W. Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of King Richard the Second" (ACT II, SCENE I), to reveal two words.

From W. Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of King Richard the Second", ACT III, SCENE II. The words HEALTH and CARE (healthcare) are underlined (emphasized) in red pencil.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

W. Shakespeare's "Pericles, Prince of Tyre"; ACT I, SCENE IV. Wholegrain rice, poured on the page, leaves clearly visible the fords FOOD and HUNGER. The rest of the page is slightly out of focus (tilted plane of focus)

Retro cartoon with texture. Isolated on White.

W. Shakespeare, in his "Measure for Measure" (ACT II, SCENE I) seems to suggest that money matters and economy is important.

Shakespeare's "All's Well That Ends Well", Act 1, Scene 3. The words "That" and "hurts" are emphasized and in focus.

The word "light" is repeated several times in WIlliam Shakespeare's "The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice", Act V, Scene II.

This is Bill and in his spare time he likes to write the odd soap or sitcom.