The artist collection
Edvard Munch Oil Painting Reproductions
Munch turns a shoreline, a bridge or an embrace into something felt as strongly as it is seen. His paintings range from the unease of The Scream to the quieter absorption of Girls on the Bridge. Our Edvard Munch oil painting reproductions are painted by hand in oils on canvas to order, with advice on choosing a painting, size and frame.

Explore the collection
Munch paintings
Choose a painting to see the available sizes, prices and full details.
Showing 1-12 of 15 paintings · Page 1 of 2
A little help choosing
The Scream brings a strong vertical composition, sweeping lines and a sky streaked with orange and red. Girls on the Bridge offers a wider view, with bright dresses gathered beside the water. For a more reflective mood, Melancholy sets a solitary figure against the long curve of the shore.
The Dance of Life gives more space to a group of figures, while The Kiss draws attention to a close embrace in a dark interior. Compare the painting’s shape and balance of light and dark as well as its subject. Munch returned to several of these motifs, so the reference image matters when choosing a particular version.

Size and framing

Munch’s figures, shorelines and surrounding spaces work together to create each painting’s mood. We recommend retaining the full composition and its original proportions. The listed sizes for our fine art reproductions give you a starting point, or tell us your wall measurements so we can advise and quote for an alternative. Allow additional space for a frame.
Our frames are handmade to order. Choose a frame moulding and colour finish to complement the painting and your room, from antique gold or silver to contemporary painted finishes, including actual Farrow & Ball shades. We can help shortlist suitable combinations.
After discussing suitable sizes and prices, we can prepare a free room mock-up so you can compare the painting’s scale and proposed framing in your own space.
Click here for framing brochureThe painter behind the collection
About Edvard Munch

Norwegian painter and printmaker, 1863–1944
Edvard Munch was born in Norway in 1863. He developed an art in which colour, line and gesture could convey feelings as powerfully as a recognisable subject. The Sick Child, first exhibited in 1886, marked an important step towards this personal approach. Its scraped and uneven surface challenged expectations of a finished painting.
Munch repeatedly returned to themes of love, separation, anxiety and death. He brought related paintings together as the Frieze of Life, shown in a major arrangement in Berlin in 1902. Familiar motifs reappear across different paintings and prints, with changes in colour, composition and emphasis. The Scream is the best-known example of this continuing exploration.
After returning permanently to Norway in 1909, Munch also worked on monumental paintings for the University of Oslo. In 1916 he moved to Ekely, where his surroundings offered subjects including gardens, trees and working horses. His later output extended well beyond the emotionally charged scenes of the 1890s. He continued working until his death in 1944.
Have a particular Munch in mind?
For a Munch painting not shown here, send us its title or a reference image, your preferred size and delivery location. We will assess the reference before preparing a quotation.
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