About the museum
The story of the Munch Museum
The Munch Museum in Oslo holds the vast collection that Edvard Munch left to the city when he died in 1944. Its thirteen-storey building by the harbour opened in 2021.
It owns more than half of Munch's paintings and almost all his prints, including painted and printed versions of The Scream.
The collection
Munch left the city of Oslo all the works still in his possession, around 28,000 items: about 1,100 paintings, 4,500 drawings, 18,000 prints, and his letters, sculptures and photographs.
The museum shows them in changing displays across its upper floors, including versions of The Scream, Madonna, The Sick Child and the huge sketches for the Aula paintings of the University of Oslo.
At ArtLogia you can order 21 of its paintings as hand-painted reproductions, by 1 artist.
- paintings to order
- 21
- artist
- 1
- art movement
- 1
- years covered
- 1893–1940
The building
The new museum by the Spanish firm estudioHerreros opened in October 2021 in Bjørvika, by the harbour, next to the Opera House. Its tilted top floors and recycled aluminium façade give it a distinctive silhouette.
Masterpieces to see
The Scream (versions)Edvard Munch, 1893 · Hand-painted reproduction available
The SunEdvard Munch, 1911 · Hand-painted reproduction available
Self-Portrait between the Clock and the BedEdvard Munch, 1940 · Hand-painted reproduction available
VampireEdvard Munch, 1893 · Hand-painted reproduction available
Planning a visit
The painted and drawn versions of The Scream are shown in rotation to protect them, so check which is on view.
