Yes, it’s MORE remastered Shakespearean selfies!
Consulting pocket dramaturg: Kate Pitt
Check out the original here and marvel at my primitive pen-and-ink attempts to draw “insubstantial”.
Pretty pleased with my action-blur on Casca, tbh.
GTB Play Page Updates: Much Ado, Othello, and Pericles
Some more play page updates! I’m actually shocked at how few comics I’ve drawn about Much Ado, which is probably one of my favorite plays. I’ll have to rectify that.
Shakespearean Selfies, part 2 (Remastered)
Let’s continue on the great Shakespearean Selfie remastering project…
Consulting pocket dramaturg: Kate Pitt
Have to admit I found drawing a six-pack on stick-figure Antonio to be HILARIOUS.
GTB Play Page Updates: Measure, Merchant, and Merry
Let’s keep updating those play pages! Today we have three “M” plays that are conventionally known as comedies. In actual fact, two of them really incredibly NOT funny and the third is… just not very good, to be honest. I’ll let you figure out which is which.
Shakespearean Selfies, part 1 (Remastered)
Time to once again revisit and renovate some old classics! Let’s polish up some Shakespearean Selfies!
Consulting pocket dramaturg: Kate Pitt
And here’s the original, from waaaaaaay back in 2013, just a few months after I started Good Tickle Brain.
You’ll note that back then I hadn’t yet settled on the “triangle and circle” stick figure aesthetic I prefer again, and actually wasted lots of time drawing CLOTHES and stuff. I’ve learned a lot since then.
GTB Play Page Updates: Henry VIII, King John, and Love's Labour's Lost
A trifecta of relatively obscure plays today!
I’ve seen Henry VIII and King John performed lived twice each now, and Love’s Labour’s four times, not counting various filmed productions. I can also say “honorificabilitudinitatibus” forwards and backwards. My Shakespeare geek creds are strong.
GTB Play Page Updates: Henries IV, V, and VI
Today’s play page update features not one, not two, but THREE Henries! I have to confess, these are six of my favorite plays (ok, not Henry IV, part 2, as much as I love the deathbed reconciliation scene.) Olivier’s film of Henry V was my gateway into Shakespeare nerd-dom, seeing an RSC tour of all three Henry VIs and Richard III cemented my allegiance to the history plays, and the title of my webcomic COMES DIRECTLY FROM HENRY IV, PART 1.
Give me that sweet, sweet Plantagenet in-fighting, thank you.
Shakespearean Valentines (part 2)
Don’t know why it’s taken me six years to follow up on my first set of Shakespearean Valentines, but better late than never, eh?
Consulting pocket dramaturg: Kate Pitt