Collection: Edvard Munch (1863-1944)

A Nordic voice that still feels close

Edvard Munch (1863–1944) was a Norwegian painter and printmaker whose emotional, psychological themes helped shape modern art and later influenced Expressionism.

In this collection you will find a Munch mood in a few key ways:
quiet tension, strong silhouettes, and colour that does not “describe” a scene so much as reveal what it feels like. Munch worked deeply with graphic art too, which is one reason his imagery translates so naturally into poster and print form.

If you come here because of The Scream, you are in the right place. But don’t stop there. Munch’s world is bigger than one image. It is the shoreline at dusk, the pull between people, and the inner weather we all recognise.


Edvard Munch in brief (life and work)

  • Born 12 December 1863 in Norway; died 23 January 1944 near Oslo.
  • Worked as both painter and printmaker, with a major role in modern art history.
  • Developed a personal style focused on inner emotion more than surface realism.
  • Painted The Scream in 1893, now one of the most iconic images in Western art.

Quote (Munch on nature and art)

“Nature is the eternal great realm from which art derives its sustenance.”


What this collection works well for

  • A statement wall with Nordic character, without loud colour
  • A room that needs depth, not decoration
  • A gift for someone who loves Scandinavian art history

I have curated these as prints in my shop as part of a Scandinavian collection, chosen for the mood they bring to a home.

If you want, I can also write the short teaser snippet for your Artists overview that links to this Munch Collection (1–2 lines under “Edvard Munch”).

 

FAQ

What’s the difference between the versions of The Scream?

The 1893 painted version (tempera/crayon on cardboard) has a glowing red-orange sky and raw immediacy.

The 1893 & 1895 pastels emphasize texture and line; the 1895 pastel is notably graphic and poster-like.

The c.1910 painted version revisits the motif with a slightly cooler palette and steadier touch.

Are these printed locally?

Yes—on demandin 20+ countries to reduce distance, waste, and CO₂.

What paper do you use?

Matte, museum-grade paper (200 gsm, ~10.3 mil),FSC-certified or equivalent—a smooth, non-reflective finish.

What sizes are available?

See the size options on each product page.

Edvard Munch and the Scream