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The Sick Child, 1907. Artist: Edvard Munch
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The Sick Child, 1907. Artist: Edvard Munch
The Sick Child, 1907. Painting held at The Tate, London. From Die Meister Des XX. Jahrhunderts I. [Verlag E. A. Seemann, Leipzig, 1935]
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Media ID 14972175
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Bed Chamber Bedchamber Bedroom Daughter Die Meister Edvard Edvard Munch Expressionism Expressionist Holding Hands Munch Norway Norwegian Redhead Seemann Sick Sickness Tate Gallery Tate London Verlag Verlag Ea Verlag Ea Seemann Verlag Seeman Artistic Movement Green Colour Parenting
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases Edvard Munch's renowned painting, "The Sick Child" created in 1907. Housed at The Tate in London, this masterpiece is a poignant representation of the artist's emotional journey. Set against a backdrop of soft blue hues, the image portrays a young girl lying on a bed in an intimate bedroom setting. Munch's use of color and composition evokes a sense of melancholy and vulnerability. The green tones symbolize hope while simultaneously reflecting the sick child's deteriorating health. A mother kneels beside her daughter, tenderly holding her hand as they navigate through the hardships of illness together. "The Sick Child" captures the essence of family dynamics and maternal love during challenging times. It serves as a powerful testament to the universal experience of parenthood and the profound impact it has on our lives. As part of Die Meister Des XX. Jahrhunderts I publication by Verlag E. A Seemann in Leipzig (1935), this print preserves Munch's artistic movement within expressionism. Through his skilled brushstrokes and emotive portrayal, he invites viewers into his world, allowing us to empathize with both subject and artist alike. With its historical significance spanning over multiple decades from early 20th century Norway to present-day art galleries such as Tate London, "The Sick Child" remains an enduring symbol of human resilience amidst adversity. This artwork continues to inspire generations with its raw emotionality and timeless beauty.
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