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| Automatic translation by Systran |
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Edvard Munch: The Frieze of Life
`We should no longer paint interiors with men reading and women knitting. We should paint living people who breathe, feel, suffer and love.' This manifesto, written in 1889 by the twenty-six-year-old Norwegian artist Edvard Munch, was implemented by him throughout the 1890s in major works on the universal themes of love, anxiety and death, linked in a `symphonic arrangement' he titled The Frieze of Life. Shot on location in Norway and from original paintings and graphic works, the commentary is mainly drawn from Munch's own writings.
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| Institutions 1*: $149 Colleges, Universities, Museums, Galleries, Corporations |
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| *includes public performance and lending rights IMPORTANT! BEFORE ORDERING NOTE AVAILABILTY: Available worldwide |
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| Credits | Director Jonathan Wright Miller Original music Peter Kiely Audio Visual Unit The National Gallery |
| 24 minutes Color Recommended audience age range 14-adult | |
