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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"William Shakespeare (1564-1616)"”.

  1. Shakespeare and King Henry V: Historical Research Informing Artistic Decisions

    William Shakespeare (1564-1616) remains simultaneously the most produced and most studied playwright in the English-speaking world. With so many Shakespeare festivals spread across Canada and the United States, it seems that there would be ample opportunity for the artistic and academic communities …

    sask Repository record for Shakespeare and King Henry V: Historical Research Informing Artistic Decisions (opens in a new tab)

  2. Something rich and strange: a psycho-geographic unconcealing of the genius loci of Shoreditch, London, exploring affinities between generative artificial intelligence and Shakespearean text

    … imaging power of GenAI models to the words of William Shakespeare (15641616). Text, themes, and lyrics written or performed in the years 1597-99 (when the poet was living and working in the London district of Shoreditch), are used as prompts in a ‘Creative Cybernetic’, psycho-geographic …

    middlesex Repository record for Something rich and strange: a psycho-geographic unconcealing of the genius loci of Shoreditch, London, exploring affinities between generative artificial intelligence and Shakespearean text (opens in a new tab)

  3. Acting in Shakespeare: Singular sensations in Shakespeare and song

    … was to determine if it was possible to take Shakespeare's text and, preserving the language, present it in a way which would make it more accessible to a modern audience. It was also important to maintain the appropriate acting style and technique that distinguishes classical acting.

    csusb-retro Repository record for Acting in Shakespeare: Singular sensations in Shakespeare and song (opens in a new tab)

  4. The humanization of Falstaff: audience experience and response in <i>Henry IV</i>

    … of the audience to a dominant character in a Shakespearean drama which is text as well as playscript. It is less a total reading of <em>Henry IV</em> than an interpretation of Falstaff’s progress through it, particularly when that progress is interwoven—as it so frequently is—with Prince Hal’s …

    binghamton Repository record for The humanization of Falstaff: audience experience and response in <i>Henry IV</i> (opens in a new tab)