Edwin Austin AbbeyAn unwelcome visitorEdwin Austin AbbeyAn unwelcome visitor
Edwin Austin AbbeyCartoon of a young girl
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for "Vigil" in The Quest of the Holy Grail mural series at Boston Public Library
Edwin Austin AbbeyHermione entreats Polixenes - Act I, Scene II, The Winter's Tale
Edwin Austin AbbeyCartoon of a man in pantaloons
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for King Henry IV (Part I)
Edwin Austin AbbeyPreliminary sketch for Act II, Scene I, All's Well That Ends Well
Edwin Austin Abbey"Thou foundest me..." - illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 113
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Priest and the Great Lady (watercolor)
Edwin Austin AbbeyParolles: "France is a dog-hole," from Act II, Scene iii, All's Well That Ends Well
Edwin Austin AbbeyFord: "Hang her, witch" - Act IV, Scene II, Merry Wives of Windsor
Edwin Austin AbbeyCharmian: "your crown's awry! I'll mend it and then play!" - Act V, Scene II, Anthony and Cleopatra
Edwin Austin Abbey"And every pang that folly pays to pride," sketch for Oliver Goldsmith's "The Deserted Village"
Edwin Austin AbbeyThree women at a well - unidentified illustration
Edwin Austin AbbeySketch for "Sally in our Alley," from Old Songs
Edwin Austin AbbeyTitle page to The Comedies by William Shakespeare
Edwin Austin Abbey"To Master Anthony Stafford", illustration for The Quiet Life
Edwin Austin AbbeyDromio of Ephesus: "Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother," illustration for Act V, Scene i, Comedy of Errors
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudies of seated figures. Landscape on reverse.
Edwin Austin AbbeyLorenzo and Jessica: "The moon shines bright. In such a night as this" - Act V, Scene I, The Merchant of Venice
Edwin Austin AbbeyCaliban, Stephano and Trinculo (Ariel invisible), illustration for Act II, Scene ii, The Tempest
Edwin Austin AbbeyAn Unwelcome Visitor - "The reluctant host left the apartment for a second or two, and presently returned followed by the farmer's wife," illustration to Part 8, chapter 24, of William Black's Judith Shakespeare
Edwin Austin AbbeyProteus Meets Sylvia, from Act II, Scene iv, Two Gentlemen of Verona
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for Trial of Queen Katherine. Coat of arms on back.
Edwin Austin AbbeyPreliminary sketch for Act II, Scene I, All's Well That Ends Well
Edwin Austin AbbeyPortia: "It droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven," from Act IV, Scene I, Merchant of Venice
Edwin Austin Abbey"There the pale artist..." - illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village (London and New York: 1902), p. 95
Edwin Austin AbbeyFather-in-law has been calling me whelp..., illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer
Edwin Austin AbbeySylvia and Valentine, from Act II, Scene i, Two Gentlemen of Verona
Edwin Austin Abbey"It gives me wonder great as my content to see you here before me, O my soul's joy!," from Othello
Edwin Austin AbbeyMalvolio finds the letter, illustration for Act II, Scene v, Twelfth Night
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for unidentified Shakespeare play
Edwin Austin AbbeyWalking man in cloak, sketch for an unidentified Shakespeare play
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of girl in nineteenth century costume standing at door
Edwin Austin AbbeyMan on park bench - unidentified illustration
Edwin Austin AbbeyBianca and Lucentio, from Act III, Scene i, Taming of the Shrew
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy for King Henry IV (Part II), "Come hither, gracious sovreign, view this body." (Act II, Sc. 2)
Edwin Austin AbbeySheet of figure studies
Edwin Austin AbbeyDrapery study
Edwin Austin Abbey"In the due reverence of a sacred vow I here engage my word" - Act III, Scene III, Othello![Windemere from Millerground Hill (?) - [landscape], Edwin Austin Abbey, n.d.](https://images.collections.yale.edu/iiif/2/yuag:cd2453a8-c7c3-4ac6-b6d1-bcbf4162a717/full/!400,400/0/default.jpg)
Edwin Austin AbbeyWindemere from Millerground Hill (?) - [landscape]
Edwin Austin AbbeyEnter two citizens. Cor: 'So, here comes a brace, you know the cause Sirs, of my standing here.' Act II, Scene iii, Coriolanus
Edwin Austin AbbeyJuliet in hall, from Romeo and Juliet
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of an angel (for stained glass? for a ceiling?)
Edwin Austin AbbeyWordsworth walks in woods: The English Lakes and Men Series, from Harper's Monthly Magazine
Edwin Austin AbbeyThird fellow: "What though I am obliged to dance a bear." (I), illustration for Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer
Edwin Austin AbbeyPortia: "By my troth, Nerissa, my little body is aweary of this great world," from Act I, Scene ii, Merchant of Venice
Edwin Austin AbbeyStudy of man in XV century costume, possibly a caricature of the period of "The Taming of the Shrew"