wocomoCULTURE | Ashes by Edvard Munch: the mystery of sexuality | Artworks Explained @wocomoCULTURE | Uploaded May 2022 | Updated October 2024, 5 hours ago.
Munch originally called this painting "After the Fall": he shows us a modern version of Adam and Eve after they have been expelled from paradise. "Ashes" was painted in 1894 and now hangs in the National Gallery in Oslo. The painting deals with one of Munch's recurring themes, the problematic relationship between man and woman and the mystery of sexuality.
➡️ Discover more masterworks: bit.ly/Masterworks-Explained
Subscribe to wocomoCULTURE: goo.gl/VITuUt
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/wocomo
The Masterworks series is a treasure trove of art. Each ten-minute program focuses on an individual painting, with a rich visual survey accompanied by an authoritative voice-over commentary. The selection of works, from galleries on both sides of the Atlantic, covers a broad spectrum of art from the earliest European masterpieces to contemporary works, introducing the unfamiliar and rediscovering the well-loved.
© Licensed by Arthaus Musik
Munch originally called this painting "After the Fall": he shows us a modern version of Adam and Eve after they have been expelled from paradise. "Ashes" was painted in 1894 and now hangs in the National Gallery in Oslo. The painting deals with one of Munch's recurring themes, the problematic relationship between man and woman and the mystery of sexuality.
➡️ Discover more masterworks: bit.ly/Masterworks-Explained
Subscribe to wocomoCULTURE: goo.gl/VITuUt
Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/wocomo
The Masterworks series is a treasure trove of art. Each ten-minute program focuses on an individual painting, with a rich visual survey accompanied by an authoritative voice-over commentary. The selection of works, from galleries on both sides of the Atlantic, covers a broad spectrum of art from the earliest European masterpieces to contemporary works, introducing the unfamiliar and rediscovering the well-loved.
© Licensed by Arthaus Musik
