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René Magritte created three paintings that represent Shakespeare plays through symbolic imagery: 1) The Lovers II represents Romeo and Juliet, showing lovers with their heads covered, symbolizing their inability to communicate which led to their tragic deaths. 2) The Double Secret represents Hamlet, showing a figure with an exposed interior possibly representing Magritte's childhood trauma or Hamlet's secret in avenging his father's death. 3) The Castle of the Pyrenees represents The Tempest, showing a floating cliff and castle above a stormy sea, symbolizing the loneliness of Prospero and Miranda trapped on the island as well as the conflict between Prospero and Caliban.
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- 1. Shakespeare's works through art Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet and The Tempest
- 3. This is the second version of Magritte's "The Lovers", situated in the Museum of Modern Art, New York. As we can clearly see, the two subjects are covered in white sheets, which are a recurring element in the artist's works.
- 4. The focal point of the scene are a man and a woman, both dressed to the nines, her chin up as they kiss sweetly, but with white blankets hiding their heads. The artist only used a few, lowly saturated colours: red, as a symbol of love and passion, and black and white, attributable to death and mourning. These colours result in a weird feeling of uncertainty inside the viewer.
- 5. This image is a symbolic represention of the impossibility to communicate; their love is mute and it lacks of dialogue, which is the reason why they are about to die, and why I think this artwork better represents Romeo and Juliet's tragedy: the two lovers who died because they couldn't communicate.
- 7. Located in the Centre Georges Pompidou, museum of modern art in Paris, this rather creepy artwork shows us a weird human figure in the foreground, a man or more probably a wax statue. Its umperturbed face is ripped, leaving the inside uncovered and showing us humid and gloomy walls filled with rattles. At last, behind the mysterious figure, there's a sea in the background.
- 8. The meaning of this curious portrait can be found in Magritte's past, when his mother committed suicide as he was just a child, hence it could represent his secret trauma. Generally speaking, it's the hidden truth of someone's life, and we perfectly know the secrets of Shakespeare's character "Hamlet".
- 9. With the murder of his father, King Hamlet, and the resulting secret attempt to avenge him, I believe in this work of art as a valiant representation of the tragedy.
- 11. This well known Magritte's oil on canvas, which is believed to be inspired by Laputa, from Gulliver's Travels, is situated in the Israel Museum, in Jerusalem. It shows an odd scenery, in which the subject is a huge cliff, floating above a stormy sea, and yet the sky seems quite calm. On the awe-inspiring grey rock stands an unidentified castle.
- 12. In spite of the many meanings that the critic finds in this astonishing artwork, we can say without any doubt that it also symbolizes lonliness and imprisonment; as a matter of fact, this unusual landscape certainly doesn't remind us of freedom, and, in The Tempest, we could say that Prospero and Miranda are "prisoners" on the island. Moreover, the contrast between the steady rock and the threatening sea resembles the conflict between Prospero and Caliban, in which the protagonist is the still cliff while the antagonist is the storm; furthermore, the picture perfectely links to the topic of magic, a central theme in Shakespeare's famous play.