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Edvard Munch

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Edvard Munch
Dɔɣim yuliEdvard Munch
Ådalsbruk (en) Translate, Silimin gɔli December 12, 1863
O ya TiŋgbaŋNorway
ResidenceOslo (mul) Translate
Ekely (en) Translate
Edvard Munchs house (en) Translate
A ya balliNorwegian (en) Translate
Kpibu sheeEkely (en) Translate ni Oslo (mul) Translate, Silimin gɔli January 23, 1944
Vår Frelsers gravlund (en) Translate
BaChristian Munch
MaLaura Cathrine Munch
Tizo
Education
Shikuru shɛli o ni chaŋOslo Cathedral School (en) Translate
Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry (en) Translate
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich (en) Translate
Bala yɛlibu, sabbu bee buɣisibuFarinsi
Norwegian (en) Translate
Tuma
TumaPɛnta-pɛnta, graphic artist (en) Translate, printmaker (en) Translate, drawer (en) Translate ni architectural draftsperson (en) Translate
Tuma sheeOslo (mul) Translate, Berlin ni Åsgårdstrand (en) Translate
Notable workDeath and the Child (en) Translate
Vampire (en) Translate
The Scream (en) Translate
The Girls on the Bridge (en) Translate
Dr. Linde's Sons (en) Translate
From Travemünde (en) Translate
Lothar Linde in Red Jacket (en) Translate
Self-Portrait with the Spanish Flu (en) Translate
Arve Arvesen (en) Translate
Pin' shɛŋa o ni dee
Influenced byChristian Krohg (mul) Translate
Nira zaŋtiBerlin Secession (en) Translate
LaɣinguSymbolism (en) Translate
Expressionism (en) Translate
Nuu tuunbaŋsim balibuportrait (en) Translate
Expressionism (en) Translate
genre painting (en) Translate
landscape painting (en) Translate
self-portrait (en) Translate

Edvard Munch (/mʊŋk/ MUUNK;[1] Norwegian: [ˈɛ̀dvɑɖ ˈmʊŋk] (listen); 12 December 1863 – 23 January 1944) o daa nyɛla Norway peenta-peenta. O yuuni 1893 tuuni The Scream nyɛla di leei "Western art's" anfooni shɛli niriba ni taɣi deei pam.[2]


Melancholy, 1891, oil, pencil and crayon on canvas, 73 × 101 cm, Munch Museum, Oslo
Munch in 1902, in the garden of his patron Max Linde in Lübeck; in the background is a cast of Auguste Rodin's sculpture The Age of Bronze
Although it is a highly unusual representation, this painting might be of the Virgin Mary. Whether the painting is specifically intended as a representation of Mary is disputed. Munch used more than one title, including both Loving Woman and Madonna.[3][lower-alpha 1]
From Thuringerwald, 1905, oil on canvas. The work depicts a sinuous cut through the forest with a fleshy earth that harkens back to a physical connection to the viewer.
The Sick Child (1907)
Harald Nørregaard (with his wife, painted by Munch in 1899, National Gallery) was one of Munch's closest friends since adolescence, and his adviser and lawyer.[5]
Munch Museum, Oslo
Munch Museum, Oslo

From my rotting body,
flowers shall grow
and I am in them
and that is eternity.

Edvard Munch[6]


Life by Munch, at the Rådhuset (City Hall) in Oslo. The room is called The Munch room.

    Tɛmplet:Edvard Munch Tɛmplet:Post-Impressionism Tɛmplet:Authority control (arts)

    1. Munch is not famous for religious artwork and was not known as a Christian. The affinity to Mary might be intended nevertheless, as an emphasis on the beauty and perfection of his friend Dagny Juel-Przybyszewska, the model for the work, and an expression of his worship of her as an ideal of womanhood.[4](1894, oil on canvas, 90 cm × 68 cm (35+12 in × 26+34 in), Munch Museum, Oslo)A chirim ya: &It;ref> tuma maa yi laɣingu din yuli nyɛ "lower-alpha", ka lee bi saɣiritiri $It;references group ="lower-alpha"/> tuka maa bon nya