The Frieze of Life

E349212

The Frieze of Life is a thematic series of paintings by Edvard Munch that explores profound human experiences such as love, anxiety, jealousy, and death in a symbolist, emotionally charged style.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
The Frieze of Life canonical 7
Frieze of Life 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artwork cycle
painting series
alsoKnownAs Livsfrisen
artForm painting
artisticStyle emotionally charged
conceptualFocus inner emotional life
psychological states
countryOfOrigin Norway
creator Edvard Munch
depicts profound human experiences
genre expressionist painting
hasPart Anxiety
Ashes
Death in the Sickroom
Evening on Karl Johan
Eye in Eye
Jealousy
Madonna
Melancholy
Puberty
Separation
The Dance of Life
The Dance of Life
surface form: The Dance of Life (painting)

The Dead Mother
The Kiss
The Scream
The Storm
The Voice
The Girls on the Bridge
surface form: The Women on the Bridge

Vampire
influencedBy Munch's personal experiences
Symbolist literature
languageOfTitle Norwegian
locationOfExhibition Munch Museum
National Gallery of Norway
movement Symbolism
narrativeStructure cycle of love, anxiety, and death
periodOfCreation 1890s
early 20th century
theme anxiety
death
existential angst
human relationships
jealousy
love
melancholy
sexuality
the cycle of life
the passage of life

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (9)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Edvard Munch series The Frieze of Life
The Scream series The Frieze of Life
The Scream partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
The Dance of Life partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
this entity surface form: Frieze of Life
Anxiety partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
The Kiss partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
subject surface form: The Kiss (Munch painting)
Death in the Sickroom partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
Ashes partOfSeries The Frieze of Life
this entity surface form: Frieze of Life
Melancholy partOfSeries The Frieze of Life