The intersection of Shakespeare with queer culture and history shapes the future as much as it does the past. At the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, we take the same approach, and so at the beginning of 2023, we want to look back on the Proud Shakespeare of last year in order to look forwards to the future.
Gwenan Parsons Proud Shakespeare OUTing the PastIn commemoration of Holocaust victims and survivors, Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Cataloguing Archivist Jim Ranahan looks at a seemingly ordinary document from our Collections…
Jim Ranahan SBT Collections Holocaust Memorial DayFind out more about some unexpected visitors who turned up early for Halloween…
Andrew Anderson Increasing Biodiversity Sustainable ShakespeareFind out how Mary Arden's Farm has been becoming sustainable in autumn 2022
Isabelle Butterworth Becoming Sustainable Sustainable ShakespeareFind out what the first cohort of garden volunteers since the reopening of Shakespeare's Family Homes have been up to...
Sian Cooper Collaborate and Communicate Sustainable ShakespeareFind out what happened at the first Sustainable Shakespeare Community Fun Day, in the garden of Hall's Croft...
Andrew Anderson Collaborate and Communicate Sustainable ShakespeareAy, here's a deer… (Henry VI, Act 3 Scene 1)
Andrew Anderson Encouraging Biodiversity Sustainable ShakespeareThe fourth blog in our series focuses on the artist Robbie Dalal and his residency at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Sophie Culverwell The GAP Arts Project Summer ResidenciesThe third blog in our series focuses on the artist Rumbidzai Savanhu and her residency at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Sophie Culverwell The GAP Arts Project Summer ResidenciesSometime too hot the eye of heaven shines…
Andrew Anderson Sustainable Shakespeare