Robert Stewart Sheriffs (1906–1960), “Death and the Virgins”, 1929
illustration to ‘The Life and Death of Tamburlaine the Great’ by Christopher Marlowe
lithograph on paper
source

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Robert Stewart Sheriffs (1906–1960), “Death and the Virgins”, 1929
illustration to ‘The Life and Death of Tamburlaine the Great’ by Christopher Marlowe
lithograph on paper
source
in the 1590s, straight up “fausting” it. and by “it”, haha, well. let’s just say. my bargain.
Kit Marlowe in Born With Teeth: *leaps off the table like this*
Kit Marlowe: *perfectly sticks the landing and doesn't castrate Will Shakespeare*
Me: Holeeeee shit, that must have needed a lot of rehearsal.
Doctor Faustus summons Mephistopheles
Imagine going through all the trouble of summoning a demon and then choosing to be mean.
bornwithteethplay "I’m not even sharpening my teeth on you yet..."
i miss kit marlowe okay bye
i cannot unsee the halandil fang/bolaire lathalia and william shakespeare/christopher marlowe parallelisms (T▽T)
I was skimming through Dr. Faustus by Marlowe and noticed he went to the University of Wittenberg. As in the same school Hamlet and Horatio went to
One half of my brain is thinking, "makes sense. Marlowe and Shakespeare were contemporaries, influenced each other's work, and would have similar levels of knowledge. And Wittenberg was probably a school that some people would have at least heard of"
The other half is "omg crossover???"