Trinculo Collection

In Shakespeare's 'The Tempest,' the mischievous and drunken jester Trinculo, portrayed brilliantly by Lionel Brough

Trinculo Collection: Lionel Brough as Trinculo, The Tempest, Shakespeare

Lionel Brough as Trinculo, The Tempest, Shakespeare
Lionel Brough as Trinculo in The Tempest by William Shakespeare Date: 1904

Trinculo Collection: The Tempest. Act II, Scene II (gravure)

The Tempest. Act II, Scene II (gravure)
671935 The Tempest. Act II, Scene II (gravure) by Darley, Felix Octavius Carr (1822-88) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Tempest. Act II, Scene II)

Trinculo Collection: The Tempest (engraving)

The Tempest (engraving)
671468 The Tempest (engraving) by Selous, Henry Courtney (1811-90) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Tempest. Illustration for The Plays of William Shakespeare edited by Charles)

Trinculo Collection: I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject

I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject
3260680 I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject, illustration from William Shakespeares The Tempest, pub. 1926 (colour litho) by Rackham

Trinculo Collection: I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject, illustration from The Tempest, 1926

I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject, illustration from The Tempest, 1926
I ll kiss they foot: I ll swear myself thy subject, illustration from William Shakespeares The Tempest, pub. 1926 (colour lithograph). William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616); Act II: Scene II, Line 153;

Trinculo Collection: Tempest / Rackham / Act2Sce2

Tempest / Rackham / Act2Sce2
Act II, Scene II Caliban with Sebastian & Trinculo Date: Early twentieth century

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In Shakespeare's 'The Tempest,' the mischievous and drunken jester Trinculo, portrayed brilliantly by Lionel Brough, plots with Stephano and Caliban to infiltrate Prospero's cell. This iconic moment from Act II, Scene II, is beautifully captured in various illustrations throughout the years, including this engraving and lithograph, showcasing Trinculo's devotion with the declaration, 'I'll kiss thy foot: I'll swear myself thy subject.'