I can't possibly be the first person to come up with this blindingly obvious mash-up of the theatre world's two most famous barbers. Drop me a comment if you know of another good example. Because only good can come of this.
The Dangers of Office Popcorn
This is in NO WAY autobiographical. Honestly.
Eminently Quotable Edgar
A friend of mine was just cast as Edgar in a local production of King Lear, a prospect I find both exciting (because Edgar is an awesome role) and alarming (because, if you're Edgar, you have to spent most of the evening capering about half-naked and covered in mud, muttering some of the most ludicrous gibberish). So... good luck with that, buddy!
Shakespearean Selfies, part 1
Oh, if only they had had Instagram back in Shakespeare's day.
Hamlet: Dramatis Personae
I put this together ahead of a planned project to render the entirety of Hamlet (or at least an extremely distilled entirety) in stick-figure form. It's a handy-dandy reference guide to all the characters in Hamlet , including the ones nobody remembers. Nobody ever remembers Voltemand and Cornelius. Cornelius doesn't even have a line of his own - he just says "In that and all things will we show our duty" along with Voletmand. Voltemand has all the longer solo bits about Norway. Poor Cornelius.
Lobster Shakespeare, part 1
This is labeled "part 1" because I cannot help but think that there will be a sequel at some point in time. Sometimes I worry about me.
Time Travelling Records
It's going to shock those of you who don't work in libraries, I know, but book records aren't always correct. Even *gasp* the Library of Congress sometimes makes mistakes. Honestly, if you can't trust the Library of Congress, who can you trust?
I need to thank my co-worker Leigh for providing me with most of my "cataloging disasters" material.