The National Gallery Review

Museum Monk and National Museum of Norway. Favorite first. Blue blue starry sky, two people living together, full of fateful sorrow. Norwegian forest, gorgeous ridge, in the sky and the earth.

The National Gallery of Norway is a very fun art gallery. There are a lot of art art collections here. The museum can also see some beautiful traditional items. The area of the museum is also quite large, which is very suitable for food lovers. [View] Artwork is very good

The National Gallery of Norway was the first museum we walked into after buying the pass. The museum is very large, there are at least three floors, the building is very shabby, but the facilities inside are very good, there is an automated luggage cabinet, the security and staff are very good, at that time our pass cannot be activated, They helped me patiently. There was Monk's "The Scream" and many other works, mostly reflecting life in Norway at different times. What surprised me was that there was no protection for paintings in the museum. People could enjoy it up close. The quality of tourists was extremely high. They were all quietly tasted and there was no noise. It was good to trust each other between people.

It is Norway's largest collection of works of art, covering a long history of works and the creation of celebrities. It's a very good place. It's full of exhibitions. Interested people can spend more time here.

The National Gallery of Norway is not large, mainly sculpture and painting. Norwegian paintings are not mainstream in Europe, so there are not many famous works. It is recommended that interested friends can spend half an hour to visit.

Oslo Museum of Art, the main works of Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. The most famous one is this cry, but the most meaningful one for me is the girls on the bridge. This is the first oil painting that I learned to copy when I was studying art by GCSE. It's really touching to see. Nearly twenty years later, when I saw the original painting, I felt very lucky.

The National Gallery of Norway is located in Oslo, Norway. It houses a collection of ancient and modern Norwegian and foreign art works and is the largest museum in Norway. The museum was first built in 1837, after several changes and development, in 1903, the Norwegian government took over the collection, and in 1908 the first exhibition was held. The collection of the National Gallery of Norway is dominated by paintings and sculptures by Norwegian artists, taking into account a number of famous European modern paintings such as Manet, Monet, Renoir, Gauguin and Picasso donated by the Friends of the National Gallery. In addition, foreign works of art are included, mainly Russian 16th-17th century portraits, European religious paintings, and ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman sculptures. Among the works of Norwegian artists in the collection, Monk's works, known as the "father of expressionism", are 58 pieces in total, and mostly represent the painter in various periods.