Edvard Munch
1863–1944 · Norwegian · 33 artworks
ExpressionismSymbolismRealismImpressionismemotional intensitydistorted formssymbolic colorraw brushworkwoodcut printmaking
artist bio
Edvard Munch was a Norwegian painter whose intensely evocative works laid the groundwork for Expressionism in the early 20th century. His art explored themes of love, death, anxiety, and melancholy, often drawing from personal experiences and psychological turmoil.
what you'll learn
Studying Munch's work allows students to understand the power of art to convey intense emotions and psychological states. Students can learn about the use of color, line, and composition to express inner feelings rather than objective reality.
related: Vincent van Gogh, Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt
33 artworks
The Scream
1893
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Morning
1884
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The Sick Child
1886
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Four Ages in Life
1902
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Self-Portrait Beneath Woman's Mask
1892
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Women on the Bridge
1902
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Rosa Meissner
1907
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Rain
1902
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Self-Portrait
1882
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Jealousy
1895
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Albert Kollmann
1902
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Evening on Karl Johan Street
1892
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The Artist and His Model
1921
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Three Girls on the Jetty
1903
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Harry Graf Kessler
1904
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Friedrich Nietzsche
1906
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White Night
1901
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Mother and Daughter
1897
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Woman on the Verandah
1924
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Writer Hans Jaeger
1889
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Trees on the Shore
1904
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The Ladies on the Bridge
1903
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Tavern in St. Cloud
1890
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Girls on a Bridge
1900
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Self-Portrait at Professor Jacobson's Hospital
1909
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By the Window
1940
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Red House and Spruces
1927
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The Girls on the Bridge
1901
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Workers on Their Way Home
1915
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Spring Day on Karl Johan Street
1890
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Self-portrait with bottle of wine
1906
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Spring
1889
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The Wedding of the Bohemian, Munch Seated on the Far Left
1925
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