I recently read Ulrich Bischoff's book about Munch, so I am glad to discover new paintings not discussed in that introduction to Munch's work. I wished to visit the museum but during the pandemic it closed. However, I hope to visit the Munch museum someday soon.
1:28 clearly an abstract self portray seemingly about being overwhelmed by the surrounding world that wildly blossoms and outlives the individual and the same time being part of the landscape, meaning, to stop mattering or accepting without actively accepting that age counters the will to matter. The second picture is the opposite, the effortless focal of all desires.
A tip is to follow the Government information about travel: www.regjeringen.no/en/topics/foreign-affairs/reiseinformasjon/travel_coronavirus/id2691821/
Whoever makes these videos does a Excellent job! The lighting, the music and especially Munch's Brilliant artwork!!! Fantastic!!!
Wonderful and original presentation 👏
You tell us very interesting things about these pictures. Thank you!
As we say in Norwegian: Nå snakker vi👍 It was wonderful to watch. Thank you🌷
This was so wonderful to watch... GREAT JOB taking us on a journey love Edvard's paintings
hello from USA. You guys did a good job on this I hope more is coming in the future
Just seeing it now! Congratulations to the museum for such deep and inspiring initiative! Hoping to visit the Museum in a near future!
I love you a good presentation
I recently read Ulrich Bischoff's book about Munch, so I am glad to discover new paintings not discussed in that introduction to Munch's work. I wished to visit the museum but during the pandemic it closed. However, I hope to visit the Munch museum someday soon.
A beautiful and insightful journey through the life of Munch's women. It felt like you held our hands as we moved from darkness into light.
Hope to visit the new Munch Museum in Fall 2021.
heerlijk om al even binnen te mogen kijken , hopelijk kom ik weer een keer naar Oslo toe. groet uit Holland Margot
Thank you. it's nice to see some of the more hopeful Munch paintings. He is too often presented as the painter of darkness and misery.
There’s movement in the right arm that suggests indecision. Interesting. Thanks for posting
1:28 clearly an abstract self portray seemingly about being overwhelmed by the surrounding world that wildly blossoms and outlives the individual and the same time being part of the landscape, meaning, to stop mattering or accepting without actively accepting that age counters the will to matter. The second picture is the opposite, the effortless focal of all desires.
When can people fly to Oslo?
A tip is to follow the Government information about travel: www.regjeringen.no/en/topics/foreign-affairs/reiseinformasjon/travel_coronavirus/id2691821/
Those gold frames are nasty ,they do nothing for the paintings .