At Paul Robeson’s grave, Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, NY
‘That Shakespeare was not of an age but for all time has never been demonstrated more movingly on the American stage. The combination of circumstances has been close to perfect. A great Negro artist as Othello; an English-born actor and Shakespearean student as director; a gifted artist born in Puerto Rico giving a subtle portrait as Iago – this is the very form and pressure of universality in our own day.’
Samuel Sillen on Robeson’s Othello in New York City, 1943
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Photo Recaps 2.20.15
Images from the Road
THE AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE CENTRE, STAUNTON, VA NASHVILLE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, NASHVILLE, TN ...
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Notes from the Road 10.3.14
'In Shakespeare's Steps'
In posting this last poem from the Road, written while we were towards the...
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Notes from the Road 10.2.14
What would Shakespeare do?
In this interview with the Co-Founder of the American Shakespeare Center and its Artistic...
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Notes from the Road 9.16.14
Infectious Enthusiasm
The American Shakespeare Center has a flourishing education programme which is based at the...
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Notes from the Road 9.12.14
Actor-Centricity!
It was pleasure to meet with Glenn and Sara, Residential and Touring Troupe Managers...
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Actor Insights 9.11.14
Actors’ Voices from the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre
Greg Vinkler on Falstaff’s self-awareness and on being visited by the fat knight in...
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Notes from the Road 9.11.14
Life at the Blackfriars
Our time with the last of our fourteen partners, The American Shakespeare Center at...
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Notes from the Road 9.8.14
Energetic, Connecting Shakespeare
Denice Hicks is the Artistic Director of the Nashville Shakespeare Festival. It was our...
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Notes from the Road 9.7.14
Eddie George and David Olney among the Stars of Nashville Shakes
Well, we’re back in Stratford-upon-Avon after our Shakespeare road-trip adventure. But in some ways...
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Notes from the Road 9.3.14