"Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) etched 1844, reprinted 1900 Théodore Chassériau French After Delacroixs successful Hamlet lithographs appeared in 1843, Chassériau responded with a series of etchings devoted to Shakespeares Othello. This example encapsulates the plays climax in act 5, in which the title character is undone by his tragic error concerning his wife, Desdemona. Having smothered her, he now kneels despairingly by the bed as her attendant Emilia reveals that "honest Iago," who told Othello she had been unfaithful, is a jealous manipulator:"Now lay thee down and roar. / For thou has killed the sweetest innocent, / That did ever lift up eye."By choosing etching, Chassériau was able to both include fine detail and convey his expressive conception of form.. "Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) 371340

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29168530
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"Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) etched 1844, reprinted 1900 Théodore Chassériau French After Delacroixs successful Hamlet lithographs appeared in 1843, Chassériau responded with a series of etchings devoted to Shakespeares Othello. This example encapsulates the plays climax in act 5, in which the title character is undone by his tragic error concerning his wife, Desdemona. Having smothered her, he now kneels despairingly by the bed as her attendant Emilia reveals that "honest Iago," who told Othello she had been unfaithful, is a jealous manipulator:"Now lay thee down and roar. / For thou has killed the sweetest innocent, / That did ever lift up eye."By choosing etching, Chassériau was able to both include fine detail and convey his expressive conception of form.. "Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) 371340

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of "Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) etched 1844, reprinted 1900 Théodore Chassériau French After Delacroixs successful Hamlet lithographs appeared in 1843, Chassériau responded with a series of etchings devoted to Shakespeares Othello. This example encapsulates the plays climax in act 5, in which the title character is undone by his tragic error concerning his wife, Desdemona. Having smothered her, he now kneels despairingly by the bed as her attendant Emilia reveals that "honest Iago," who told Othello she had been unfaithful, is a jealous manipulator:"Now lay thee down and roar. / For thou has killed the sweetest innocent, / That did ever lift up eye."By choosing etching, Chassériau was able to both include fine detail and convey his expressive conception of form.. "Oh! Oh! Oh!": plate 14 from Othello (Act 5, Scene 2) 371340 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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