Shakespeare did not "start" any playhouses. He was an investor in a couple, both built by the Burbage family, who owned a number of theatres.
One of the theatres which Shakespeare contributed to was the Blackfriars Theatre, which became the regular winter venue for Shakespeare's company after 1608. It was built in the great hall of a former monastery; it had been the scene of the divorce trial between Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon. There was a flat floor with seating on it, and a series of balconies or boxes around the sides. There was seating on the stage as well, which thrust into the auditorium, and the lighting was by candlelight. It was necessary to have intermissions so the candles could be trimmed or replaced.
There is a replica of the Blackfriars in Virginia. A Google image search should bring up a number of pictures.
It depends what you mean by "Shakespeare's Theatre". As 1599 commenced The Lord Chamberlain's Men, the company of which Shakespeare was a member, were playing in The Curtain, a typical large public playhouse consisting of a thrust stage and a circle or more accurately a polygon of roofed seats in three tiers around it. The roof was open to the sky, where the light could enter and illuminate the stage, which was covered with a roof. Patrons could stand in the open courtyard and watch the play. In later 1599 a new playhouse called the Globe was built in a different part of town. The Globe looked very much like The Curtain. Both playhouses were primarily owned by the brothers Richard and Cuthbert Burbage, although Shakespeare and others had minor shares in The Globe.
We know what London looked like, by the art and writings that were left by the people that lived there at the time. No one can ever completely know, but it gives us a good idea of what it was like.
No sooner met but they looked, No sooner looked but they loved, No sooner loved but they sighed, No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason, No sooner the reason but they sought the remedy, And in these degrees they made a pair of stairs to marriage. Shakespeare, As you Like it
the theatres looked like large stadiums that sat hundreds of people with no roof so at night you could see the stars.
There are no photos of Shakespeare because photography was not invented until about 250 years after his death. There are images of Shakespeare however, although they are not photos, but there are only two which are guaranteed to be good likenesses and one other which is a good bet. Of these, one is an engraving, one is a statue and the other is a painting. Most of the images of Shakespeare you see will be based on either the Droushout engraving or the Chandos portrait. They are attached as related links. Think about how many images you have of your great-grandparents when they were young. Not many, right? Your idea of how they looked is based on those very few photographs of them, just as our ideas of how Shakespeare looked is based on the three authentic images of him (as well as some dubious ones that are likely pictures of someone else).
Same as they do nowadays--the audience.
It depends what you mean by "Shakespeare's Theatre". As 1599 commenced The Lord Chamberlain's Men, the company of which Shakespeare was a member, were playing in The Curtain, a typical large public playhouse consisting of a thrust stage and a circle or more accurately a polygon of roofed seats in three tiers around it. The roof was open to the sky, where the light could enter and illuminate the stage, which was covered with a roof. Patrons could stand in the open courtyard and watch the play. In later 1599 a new playhouse called the Globe was built in a different part of town. The Globe looked very much like The Curtain. Both playhouses were primarily owned by the brothers Richard and Cuthbert Burbage, although Shakespeare and others had minor shares in The Globe.
Rumor has it that it started in the 1990s but I looked it up and it started in late 2004
"She looked depressed" contains a linking verb. In this case, "looked" is linking the subject "she" with the adjective "depressed" to describe her state of being.
Shakespeare used the elements and natural world as a method to describe in his stories. The audience knew what stars looked like and to compare her eyes to stars gave the listener a visual image of her eyes. Remember, this is the time before photos, film, and the computer and images had to come from the imagination.
your nasty
Hero
Juliet was likely looked after by a nurse or a caregiver as a child. In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," her nurse is a prominent character who has a close relationship with Juliet and helps to care for her.
Yes, looked can be used as a transitive or intransitive verb.
Yes, "looked" is the past tense of the verb "to look." It is used to describe an action that took place in the past.
sorry, i wasn't around so i did Nazi
Get it looked at.