The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Four:

Ariel and Caliban by William Bell Scott, 1865
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Four:

Ariel and Caliban by William Bell Scott, 1865
I have to share it with you.
Again.
It has been too long.

Edna St. Vincent Millay at Mitchell Kennerley’s house in Mamaroneck, New York (1914). Photo by Arnold Genthe.
“Please give me some good advice in your next letter. I promise not to follow it.”-Edna St. Vincent Millay

Cropped black and white version.
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Three:

Ferdinand and Miranda, Scene from The Tempest by Edward Reginald Frampton.
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Two:

Miranda-The Tempest by John William Waterhouse, 1916
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number One:

A Scene from The Tempest, Prospero and Ariel by Joseph Severn
She was born on 20 June 1743:

Profile of Anna Laetitia Barbauld, circa 1775
F is for Fitzgerald, Zelda:

My heart is full of flowers archival print by Swallowfield. $18.00.
Charles French tagged me in a nice little Reading Habits Q&A.
You know that I am all about reading, books, dead writers, and reading books about and by dead writers. I’m also not shy about sharing my preferences and opinions. This Q&A is my cup of tea.
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Thanks for tagging me, Charles!
I’m passing the torch to anyone who wants to participate!

A Favourite Author by Poul Friis Nybo, before 1929.
Be warned. I’m about to ask you a common writing question, for no good reason save my curiosity.
Here it is…
Do you listen to music when you write?

18th century house concert. Unknown artist.
If you answered no: Why don’t you listen to music when you write?
If you answered yes: What type of music do you prefer to write to? Do you like it low? Slow? Loud? Fast? Some of the above? None of the above? Why?
My favourite music is loud and dissonant. I definitely don’t dial it back when I write. This allows me to tune out everything but the task at hand. This has been a habit since my high school days, only now I write stories and reviews instead of homework assignments.
What does your typical playlist look, and sound, like?
Click on the link for my Spotify playlist:

Topiary Twosome