Edwin Austin AbbeyCostume study for Two Gentlemen of Verona (?)Edwin Austin AbbeyCostume study for Two Gentlemen of Verona (?)
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of an unidentified young woman
Edwin Austin Abbey"Sweet as the primrose..." - illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 99
Edwin Austin Abbey"There from the tree we'll cherries pluck," sketch for "To Master Anthony Stafford," from The Quiet Life
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer
Edwin Austin AbbeyClown: "I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught," from Act II, Scene ii, All's Well That Ends Well
Edwin Austin AbbeyBottom & Titania, illustration for A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act III, Scene i
Edwin Austin AbbeySerpent, sketch for The Lay of the Lobster
Edwin Austin Abbey"In the forest of Arden," illustration for Act II, Scene iv, As You Like It
Edwin Austin AbbeyOphelia: "And of all Christian souls! I pray God. God be wi' you!" - Elsinore, A Room in the Castle - Act IV, Scene V, Hamlet
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for "His looks adorned..." - illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 47
Edwin Austin AbbeyEarly study for "The Trial of Queen Katherine"
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudies for an unidentified Shakespearean play (Falstaff?) (recto and verso)
Edwin Austin AbbeySheet of sketches
Edwin Austin AbbeyMistress Quickly: "Have not your worship a wart above your eye?" - Act I, Scene IV, Merry Wives of Windsor
Edwin Austin Abbey"His house was known to all the vagrant train," illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 43
Edwin Austin AbbeyDromio of Ephesus: "Why, mistress, sure my master is horn-mad," illustration for Act II, Scene i, Comedy of Errors
Edwin Austin AbbeyThe Imprisonment of the Queen - Act II, Scene I, The Winter's Tale
Edwin Austin AbbeyArthur - Act IV, Scene III, King John
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for Ex Libris: M.G. & E.A. Abbey
Edwin Austin Abbey"She then shines forth, solicitous to bless, in all the glaring impotence of dress" - illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 87
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Puck, from A Midsummer Night's Dream
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of a bespeckled, caped, old woman (recto); Study of a woman (verso)
Edwin Austin AbbeyIsabella at the Nunnery (study for .1103), Act I, Scene V, Measure for Measure
Edwin Austin AbbeyEnter Time, as Chorus - Act IV, Scene I, The Winter's Tale
Edwin Austin AbbeyEarly study for King - Act II, Scene III, All's Well That Ends Well
Edwin Austin AbbeyThe King on the wall of Flint Castle; "Yet know my master, God omnipotent and threat the glory of my precious crown"-Act III, Scene III, Richard II
Edwin Austin AbbeyThe Spell, illustration for Act V, Scene i, The Tempest
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for "With Jockey to the Fair," from Old Songs I (book published by Harper in 1889, previously published in Harper's Monthly Magazine)
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for "The Vicar(?)," from The Quiet Life (book published by Harper in 1890 and 1899, previously published in Harper's Monthly Magazine)
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch of a little girl; preliminary study for New Year's card, 1937.3648
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of three heads of a woman
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Twelfth Night (?)
Edwin Austin AbbeyThe Oracle Defied, Act III, Scene ii, The Winter's Tale
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for "Phillada Flouts Me," from Old Songs
Edwin Austin AbbeyFriar Laurence: "Till holy church incorporate two as one" - Act II, Scene VI, Romeo and Juliet
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch of figures around a table - unidentified illustration for a play (?)
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of an angel (for stained glass? for a ceiling?)
Edwin Austin AbbeyLucentio: "Pardon, sweet father," from Act V, Scene i, Taming of the Shrew
Edwin Austin AbbeyLear, Kent, Fool, and Edgar - Act III, Scene IV, King Lear
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Mariana, from Measure for Measure
Edwin Austin AbbeyPetruchio Overturns the Trencher, from Act IV, Scene i, Taming of the Shrew
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Priest and the Great Lady (watercolor)
Edwin Austin AbbeyClaudio (reads from a scroll): "Done to death by slanderous tongues. Was the Hero that here lies," illustration for Act V, Scene iii, Much Ado About Nothing
Edwin Austin Abbey1st page of "Merchant of Venice" Manuscript![Unidentified illustration [Boy in a small boat], Edwin Austin Abbey, 19th century](https://images.collections.yale.edu/iiif/2/yuag:10d00de5-7771-4bb7-9e43-e466ed705aa4/full/!400,400/0/default.jpg)
Edwin Austin AbbeyUnidentified illustration [Boy in a small boat]
Edwin Austin Abbey"The swain responsive as the milkmaid sung" from The Deserted Village
Edwin Austin AbbeyLancastrian Soldier: "Who's this? O God! it is my father's face, whom in this conflict I unawares have kill'd," from King Henry VI, Part III, Act II, Scene V