For Earth Day, my favorite picture of Bear Lake, taken while hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park earlier this month.
Posts by Chris Crosbie
Stellar’s Jay. My favorite photo from Rocky Mountain National Park.
On a related note: the Othello page for my teaching site (The Shakespeare Media Archive) has new material: sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/the...
I love when worlds collide! Turns out Claude from Slow Horses (James Callis) is Shakespeare in Key & Peele’s Othello sketch.
Love this clip — showing it in today’s class, in fact! (Available, with others, here for any interested: tinyurl.com/bp59evm9)
Looking forward to teaching this grad seminar next semester!
Patrick Stewart has a new audiobook version of all of Shakespeare’s sonnets: www.simonandschuster.biz/books/Patric...
Patrick Stewart has a new audiobook version of all of Shakespeare’s sonnets: www.simonandschuster.biz/books/Patric...
On the sign-up form, one student mentioned they’ve never seen a Shakespeare play on stage before & this will be their first. Day made!
A request: If you or your students use this site this semester, click the first feedback link at the bottom to let me know how it went. Thanks!
Here’s a super-cool, 360-degree panorama of the interior of the American Shakespeare Center’s Blackfriars Playhouse. Handy for lectures for those interested! kuula.co/post/Nv8c1
Here’s a super-cool, 360-degree panorama of the interior of the American Shakespeare Center’s Blackfriars Playhouse. Handy for lectures for those interested! kuula.co/post/Nv8c1
A reminder as you start the Spring semester: I’ve made public my teaching site that collects performances of Shakespeare’s plays and related materials. Feel free to use & share it widely! sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/the...
A reminder as you start the Spring semester: I’ve made public my teaching site that collects performances of Shakespeare’s plays and related materials. Feel free to use & share it widely! sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/the...
What a way to end the year:
My article 'Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona and the Misidentification of Montemayor’s Diana (1559)' was published yesterday! academic.oup.com/nq/article-a...
He could really turn a phrase.
Longtime fan of the English Literary Renaissance holiday card. A nice tradition!
Happy to say I’ve received funding to bring our English-Ed majors to the American Shakespeare Center this spring. Grateful to NCSU’s Packways Program & our College’s Teaching Innovation Fund for the support!
Shakespeare Quarterly appreciation post. Cleaning my office and noticed they had a small grey mouse inside the Q. Turns out it’s an homage to Mark Dahlquist’s article “Hamlet and the Snare of Scandal” in that issue.
Whole new page added! Shakespeare and Accessibility. It covers signing and multimodal approaches to Shakespeare. More to be added later too, so feel free to reach out with suggestions. Check it out here: sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/the...
Whole new page added! Shakespeare and Accessibility. It covers signing and multimodal approaches to Shakespeare. More to be added later too, so feel free to reach out with suggestions. Check it out here: sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/the...
Like early modern revenge tragedy? Interested in ancient philosophy? Keen on the meanderings of academic prose? You’re in luck! My book is now available for under $20! edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-revenge...
🧐 Quite the plot summary of Hamlet
Beautiful hiking in Shenandoah National Park this past weekend. One of my favorite shots of the trip, mostly because I hardly needed the zoom.
The cover of a book. Title reads TEXTILE SHAKESPEARE. The illustration shows black embroidery of flowers, fruit, animals and insects on a stained cream ground.
Today is the OFFICIAL publication day for TEXTILE SHAKESPEARE! Please indulge me: I want to say a little (perhaps rather a lot) about it and share my acknowledgements - and a discount code! Appropriately,🧵1/10
Today’s updates: 1. The RSC’s “I, Cinna (The Poet)” under Julius Caesar. This inaugurates the new “Retellings” feature I hope to expand. 2. A link to a feedback form at the bottom of every page.
The cover of a book. Text reads TEXTILE SHAKESPEARE. The illustration is of black and white embroidery of flowers, fruit, and animals; it's sitting on a blue and white William Morris print cushion.
The table of contents of a book. The chapter titles read Stuff, Linen, Leather/Wool, Silk, Inky Cloak, Sew, Cut, Fold, Ruff.
Somewhat astonishingly, here it is, a book, a thing in the world... More, including acknowledgements, soon❤️
Really looking forward to this one. Thanks for writing it! A whole area of study that I know way too little about.
The full video of Julie Taymor’s adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream is available via PBS: www.pbs.org/video/a-mids...
It’s Monday morning, so I don’t feel entirely terrible I had to use Google Books to see what I argued about something years ago….