top of page

Oscar Wilde

Writer, Dramatist and Poet

UN4RTificial - Oscar Wilde.jpg

Oscar Wilde was the master of sarcasm, elegance and sentences so sharp they could cut a diamond. Born in 1854 in Ireland, he dominated the Victorian literary scene with plays and novels full of acid humour and criticism of society's hypocrisy.

His ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’ shocked moralists, and his comedies, such as ‘The Importance of Being Prudent’, made everyone laugh (even if they felt a bit attacked). But Wilde's life was as dramatic as his stories: after a scandal involving his sexuality, he was imprisoned and socially ruined. He died in 1900, in Paris, leaving a brilliant legacy - and the iconic phrase ‘Either this wallpaper comes off, or I do’, proving that even in death he didn't lose his irony.


Aphorisms


Lady Windermere's Fan


The Picture of Dorian Gray

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • TikTok
  • Youtube
© Copyright by UN4RT
bottom of page