Shakespeare Heroines

Introducing the newest addition to the renown Shakespeare Heroines:
Julia and Friends

Here are the names and plays of the heroines on the new sheet, above. The text is hard to read on this scan so until I get a better one, here are the details:
Top row, l. to r. Princess of France, "Love's Labor's Lost"; Mopsa,  "The Winter's Tale" (she's also available larger on the Large Heroines sheet, below), Miranda, "The Tempest."
Bottom row, l. to r.: Audrey, "As You Like It," Julia, "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," and Beatrice, "Much Ado About Nothing" (Beatrice was part of the original heroines but her name wasn't in rubber as it is above).

Ophelia and Friends


Olivia and Friends


Cleopatra and Friends




Shakespeare Heroines, Large:

The names of the above heroines are, clockwise from
top right: Mopsa, "Winter's Tale"; Anne Page, "Merry Wives
of Windsor"; Lady Grey, "Henry VI" and Anne Bullen, "Henry VIII."
These measure approximately 4 3/4 inches tall by 5 inches wide.

Each plate measures a generous 8.5 x 11 inches, much larger than these scans would suggest. Price per unmounted plate: $21 each.
To see the heroines now available mounted, click here.

Everyone loves Ophelia!
You can also get Ophelia in a larger, unmounted size measuring 3 3/4 wide by 4 1/2 tall:, facing either left or right (choices, choices!) $7 each. There's also a tiny Ophelia, you can see it here.

         
                           
                               Card by Marla Rosenlieb


Donna Tavares combined beads and shrink plastic to make this lovely bracelet.

  
By Linda Ritter

    
Judy Cantrell's card shows off Audrey, left, and Annieta Vries made a parchment
frame and velvet background for Julia, both from the Julia and Friends plate.



By Laura McKeag


To learn how Ro Snyder made this with Brilliance pads, click on the Projects page for more samples and directions.


The above collages were made by Elaine Akers.


Maria Loomis made these cards using the large Shakespeare Heroines.

 
Elinor Jensen incorporated Ophelia into this lovely collage, left, while Shelley Higdons used a Celtic theme for Mistress Ford, right.

 
Lenna Andrews Foster made this fun Valentine's Day card using Juliet, above, and a student of hers the cd pins in a class that Lenna  teaches.

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