Albert Kollmann
- Original dimensions
- 66 x 81.5 cm
- Museum
- Kunsthaus Zurich
- Year
- 1901
Scene depicted
This painting presents a scene imbued with mystery, where glances meet and emotions are released. Albert Kollmann's delicate composition evokes a personal story, rich in melancholy and beauty. Each brushstroke seems to whisper an intimate truth, making this pictorial work unforgettable.
Historical context
Created in 1901, this painting emanates from the vibrant heart of Norway, a country in full artistic effervescence. Albert Kollmann, like a poet of colors, captures the essence of symbolism , a movement that seeks to express the unspeakable. On the wall of the Kunsthaus Zurich , this remarkable canvas finds refuge, inviting each observer on an emotional journey within its delicate dimensions of 66 by 81.5 cm.
Place in the artist's career
Albert Kollmann stands as a milestone in Munch's career, reflecting his artistic development. After the famous paintings such as “The Scream” and “The Madonna,” this painting illustrates a moment of maturity in technique and emotions. A reflection of the nuances of the human soul, it bears witness to his evolution and the unparalleled craftsmanship of this artist.
Anecdote
“The painting must speak the language of the heart,” Munch might have said one spring morning as he observed the light filtering through the leaves. This inspiration, emerging from a fleeting moment, resulted in a masterpiece vibrant with emotion, as beautifully embodied by this painting.
Major exhibitions
Edvard Munch : portretter