Edvard Munch: Perception of Anxiety

I will show you how Edward Munch sees anxiety. A famous Norwegian painter, Edwald Munk, can express fear and anxiety oppressed by surprisingly frightening canvas to the people of the world. He uses anxiety about life, love, and death to urge people to see trouble in their lives. Edward Munch is known for his work "Scream" and "Madonna". Munch's popularity is due to his amazing ability to convey unconscious deeply original feelings to the canvas, allowing the audience to interpret, feel, and reflect.

Evard Munch was born on the Engelg farm of Roten, 140 km north of the capital Christiania (currently Oslo). His father, Christian Munk, was a military doctor. Christian Munk was introduced to the daughter of Laura Cathrine Bjølstad of Edverd, a colleague of Elverum. They married in 1861 and lived in Roten with two children, Sophie and Edwald. In 1868 when Edward became five years old, her mother died of tuberculosis, and her sister Karen Byulstard took care of five children and raised their families. Edward lost the same illness as Sister Sophie in 1877. He suffers from chronic asthmatic bronchitis, and as a child he has some severe fever. In later paintings such as "Dead Mother" "Death of Death" "Sick Child", he expressed his feelings about the memory of his sister's illness and death.

I will show you how Edward Munch sees anxiety. A famous Norwegian painter, Edwald Munk, can express fear and anxiety oppressed by surprisingly frightening canvas to the people of the world. He uses anxiety about life, love, and death to urge people to see trouble in their lives. Edward Munch is known for his work "Scream" and "Madonna". Munch's popularity is due to his amazing ability to convey unconscious deeply original feelings to the canvas, allowing the audience to interpret, feel, and reflect.

The scream was painted by Edward Munk in 1893. It was created on board with temperature and pastel and means of 91 x 73.5 cm. This picture is Edward Munch's most famous work. This picture reflects what happened when I was walking with Oslo friends in the diary on 22nd January 1892. I read that 'Persistent memory' by Salvador Dali in 1931 is the future artist's time and space theory. "Soft watch" which is the center of the picture symbolizes the idea of ​​Dali about the flexibility of space and time. Mr. Dali believes that this research tells that the discovery of nuclear physics is discontinuous and time is nonlinear. This painting is indeed a carrier of Dali's idea about this subject.