ophelia

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a painting of a hallway with plants on the wall and an archway leading to another room
The Suite of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna at the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg
The Small Winter Garden - The Suite of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna at the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg. Depicted in gouache by court painters c.1850
a painting of a person's hand reaching for leaves
Untitled
rubenista: “René-Antoine Houasse, Apollo pursuing Daphne (detail), 1677 ”
a drawing of a woman with flowers in her hair holding a cloth over her head
1906 Flowers from Shakespeare's Garden - Enter Ophelia, fantastically dressed with straws and flowers. a posy from the plays, pictured by Walter Crane - Illustration for book
1906 Flowers from Shakespeare's Garden - Enter Ophelia, fantastically dressed with straws and flowers. a posy from the plays, pictured by Walter Crane - Illustration for book
an old black and white drawing of a woman in a long dress with feathers on her head
Edward Gordon Craig | Ophelia (Shakespeare's Hamlet) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Edward Gordon Craig, Ophelia (Shakespeare's Hamlet), 1910
a woman laying on the ground next to flowers
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a painting of a woman sitting on top of a boat in the middle of water
El artista que redefinió la fuerza y la violencia de las mujeres heridas
The 1922 edition of Hamlet “decorated” by British artist John Austen (1886–1948). Austen’s Hamlet is often rated as his chef d’oeuvre. William Shakespeare, Croquis, John Austen, Art Deco Drawing, Aubrey Beardsley, Vintage Illustration Art, Art Deco Movement, Modern Art Deco, British Artist
John Austen’s Hamlet
The 1922 edition of Hamlet “decorated” by British artist John Austen (1886–1948). Austen’s Hamlet is often rated as his chef d’oeuvre.
a watercolor painting of a flower in a vase
Red Azaleas, c.1886 - Mikhail Vrubel - WikiArt.org
a woman laying on top of a body of water surrounded by lily pads and leaves
Ophelia Dreams Away Her Life: Photography by Dorota Gorecka
an artistic painting with white flowers floating in the water and blue sky above, as well as clouds
Water Lilies, c.1895 - Mikhail Vrubel - WikiArt.org
an old drawing of a man and woman standing in front of a mirror, looking at each other
Hamlet | Folger Shakespeare Library
William Luson Thomas. Hamlet and Ophelia. "Get thee to a nunnery; why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners?" Hamlet, Act III, Scene 1. Folger Shakespeare Library.