He invited his audience to use their imaginations. Which they did and are still capable of doing. Many modern productions, both of Shakespeare's plays and more modern ones, use minimal props and scenery and get their point across by good acting.
Competent actors can create a scene for an audience without any scenery; plodding actors cannot. Having a good script helps but cannot substitute for acting. You may have noticed that school productions often spend a lot of time worrying about scenery and costume; this is to try to make up for the ineptitude of the actors. Basically, then, the answer to your question is that Shakespeare didn't create the illusions. But generations of actors playing his script have.
William shakespeare thought up 47 quotations to be precisest.
No.
Dictionary.com defines a scenery chewer as overacting or to act melodramatically http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/chew+up+the+scenery
he watched his father make gloves growing up
Competent actors can create a scene for an audience without any scenery; plodding actors cannot. Having a good script helps but cannot substitute for acting. You may have noticed that school productions often spend a lot of time worrying about scenery and costume; this is to try to make up for the ineptitude of the actors. Basically, then, the answer to your question is that Shakespeare didn't create the illusions. But generations of actors playing his script have.
William shakespeare thought up 47 quotations to be precisest.
No.
Scenery is a noun for a view of natural aspects. For example; "When traveling up a mountain, the scenery was beautiful. "
Dictionary.com defines a scenery chewer as overacting or to act melodramatically http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/chew+up+the+scenery
he watched his father make gloves growing up
on scenery go to my stuff and they should show up there.
the answer is 8
About 2,000!!! See related link
First off, the word is misspelled, it's "scenery", not "scenary". According to Webster's Online dictionary, some of the synomyms to the word scenery are: Mettle, make-up, life and landscape.
Shakespeare made up over 3000 words. A partial list of them can be found here. http://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1384010
A potion cooked up by Friar Lawrence.