Art Review Edvard Munch and the painting lost at sea, at Harvard Art Museums By Murray Whyte Globe Staff,Updated March 13, 2025, 4:47 p.m.

Harvard Art Museums’ exhibition of paintings and prints by the Norwegian artist highlights his processes and practice of returning to the same subjects.

Edvard Munch’s “Beach,” 1904, an example of the artist’s unpopulated landscapes on view at the Clark Art Institute. Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Juri Kobayashi/Munchmuseet ...

Welcome to “Edvard Munch: Trembling Earth” at the Clark, an emphatic, large and definitive exhibition of Munch’s landscape paintings and prints.

We have very good technicians.” In Satyricon & Munch, visual art and music spark a transformative union; the elements seem to animate and liberate one another, even transcending their surroundings.

Edvard Munch: Beyond The Scream Though the Norwegian artist is known for a single image, he was one of the most prolific, innovative and influential figures in modern art ...

Art History 5 Striking Edvard Munch Portraits That Reveal the Artist Behind ‘The Scream’ A major group of character studies have gone on display at the National Portrait Gallery in London.

Harvard Art Museums receive trove of 64 Edvard Munch works The works are a bequest from the museums’ late, longtime supporters Philip and Lynn Straus J.S. Marcus 4 February 2025 ...

Edvard Munch is best known for The Scream, a painting of a tortured human face unveiled in 1893. But the famous painting is only a small piece of the Norwegian artist’s oeuvre, which includes ...