Shakespeare in Canada: A Cultural Map

Shakespeare in Canada: Exploring Our Cultural History through Digital Humanities

A project to create an online interactive cultural map of the presence of the Bard and the way in which his works have shaped Canadian culture.

Browse Items (363 total)

Maillet_Script_1.jpg
A Collage of the first two pages of Richard's opening monologue with Maillet's annotations. Co-produced by Théâtre du Rideau Vert and the National Arts Centre.

Ph-NAC-KL2012-drummaking.JPG
The First Nations Exchange group participated in the making of the props, including the drums.

Ph-NAC-KL2012-Hendricksfamily.JPG
The Hendricks family poses for a photograph backstage at the National Arts Centre.

UO-SC-IM-SSFS-1953-07-13-08.jpg
Photograph of Tom Patterson from the Stratford Shakesperean Festival: Souvenir book July-August 1953, following the first annual festival.

boar cropped.jpg
Boar sculptures cast in bronze. Photos taken by professor Irene Makaryk in a museum in Florence, Italy.

PB-NAC-KL2012-pp17.jpg
Description of the Four Nations Exchange as a special project of the 2012 King Learproduction. The text also gives a brief biography of Suzanne Keeptwoand her role in this initiative.

PB-NAC-KL2012-pp4-5.pdf
Peter Hinton describes the impetus for staging an all-AboriginalKingLear set in seventeenth-century Algonquin territory and explains the objectives of the production.

MacbethFire.jpg
Image from Bear & Co. website used for advertisement

Final_Script_3.pdf
Final few lines of Richard's opening monologue in the final version of Maillet's translated script. Co-produced by Theatre du Rideau Vert and the National Arts Centre.

Final_Script_2.pdf
Second chunk of Richard's opening monologue in the final version of Maillet's translation. Co-produced by Theatre du Rideau Vert and the National Arts Centre.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2