Madonna

Name: Madonna
Brand: Edvard Munch
SKU: 2870430699
Price: 14.9 GBP
Availability: InStock

by Edvard Munch

Edvard Munch's "Madonna" is a haunting and emotionally charged masterpiece created in 1894-1895. This painting offers a unique interpretation of the Madonna and Child motif, popular in Christian iconography and art tradition.

Surrounded by swirling lines and vivid colors, the Madonna exudes an aura of intense emotion and symbolism. Her facial expression is both serene and mournful, evoking a complex blend of maternal love and spiritual contemplation.

The painting's emotional depth and its unique portrayal of the divine figure reveals Munch's artistic innovation and his ability to convey complex psychological and spiritual dimensions in his work.

Details
Delivery & Returns

Details

Elegant and simple ceramic mug in a familiar size. The artwork covers full surface of the mug with a small white gap around the white handle.

Holds 11 oz or 325 ml
White ceramic
Dishwasher and microwave-safe

Elegant and simple ceramic mug in a familiar size. The artwork covers full surface of the mug with a small white gap around the white handle.

Holds 11 oz or 325 ml
White ceramic
Dishwasher and microwave-safe

Delivery & Returns

Deliver to

Items are made to order and typically ship within 2-3 business days.

Shipping rate calculated at checkout.

100% ONLINE TRACKING

Follow the journey of your parcel from door to door.

ESTIMATED DELIVERY TIME:

United Kingdom: 7-21 business days

Rest of the world: 7-21 business days

30-DAY RETURNS

We accept returns and exchanges within 30 days of the delivery date.

For more information, please see Delivery & Returns page.

Edvard Munch was a Norwegian painter. His best-known work, The Scream (1893), has become an iconic image of the art world. Munch's art was highly personalized and he did little teaching. His "private" symbolism was far more personal than that of other Symbolist painters. Munch was still highly influential, particularly with the German Expressionists, who followed his philosophy, "I do not believe in the art which is not the compulsive result of Man's urge to open his heart." Many of his paintings, including The Scream, have universal appeal in addition to their highly personal meaning.

Continue reading on Wikipedia