The various actors in the company owned shares in all of the company's assets (primarily scripts, props and costumes). It is believed that Shakespeare had a one-twelfth interest.
Yes. The first Folio lists a number of actors who played in Shakespeare's plays, and Shakespeare himself is at the top of the list.
Tiring is a contraction of attiring, meaning dressing. This is related to the word "attire" for clothes. A tiring house is a place to dress, a dressing-room. It also served as a place to store scripts and costumes, and to repair costumes and props.
Shakespeare's scripts consist of the lines and a few stage directions. Miller wrote long and detailed instructions on how the set was to look, what the costumes were like and so on. Miller wanted to be the director as well as the playwright--Shakespeare left those details to the people actually producing the play.
We have only one clue as to the costumes used in Shakespeare's plays during his lifetime. This is a drawing called the Peacham drawing of a performance of Titus Andronicus. You can see it at the related link
Shakespeare did not own any costumes, so "Shakespeare's costumes" doesn't mean anything. If you mean the specific and detailed instructions he gave in his scripts as to what the actors ought to wear, there aren't any. Usually Shakespeare left no instructions as to how anyone was to be costumed.
The various actors in the company owned shares in all of the company's assets (primarily scripts, props and costumes). It is believed that Shakespeare had a one-twelfth interest.
Tiring is a contraction of attiring, meaning dressing. This is related to the word "attire" for clothes. A tiring house is a place to dress, a dressing-room. It also served as a place to store scripts and costumes, and to repair costumes and props.
Yes. The first Folio lists a number of actors who played in Shakespeare's plays, and Shakespeare himself is at the top of the list.
Shakespeare's scripts consist of the lines and a few stage directions. Miller wrote long and detailed instructions on how the set was to look, what the costumes were like and so on. Miller wanted to be the director as well as the playwright--Shakespeare left those details to the people actually producing the play.
All of them. That's why they were able to put out a collected plays volume called the First Folio seven years after Shakespeare died. The King's Men owned the scripts and the right to publish them; Shakespeare did not.
The scripts for Shakespeare plays can be purchased at many major book retailers. They will also be available at online stores such as Amazon or similar.
We have only one clue as to the costumes used in Shakespeare's plays during his lifetime. This is a drawing called the Peacham drawing of a performance of Titus Andronicus. You can see it at the related link
Quaid e Azam loved to read William Shakespeare. He used to read loud drama scripts of William Shakespeare.
They were castoffs from the nobility--clothes which had become out of fashion or worn.
I am still reading his scripts because I have not yet committed them to memory.
In printed editions of Shakespeare's plays, the fifth act is the last act, but Shakespeare did not write in that form. His basic unit of composition was the scene. His scripts resembled modern film scripts in that respect. They were written without regard to acts.