At the MOMA
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Andy Warhol's soup cans |
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Madonna by Munch |
Edvard Munch’s “Scream” is not only one of the most recognizable artworks in existence, it’s also one of the most put-upon. Once just the Symbolist shriek of a single, mentally ill artist at the dawn of the 20th century, it’s become a projection screen for our own fin-de-siècle anxieties, psychic, environmental, political and, yes, economic. Last spring Munch’s 1895 pastel-on-cardboard version, the third of the four he made, earned the dubious honorific of “most expensive work ever to be sold at auction” when it went for about $120 million.
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The Scream Edvard Munch 1895 (the most celebrated painting in the art world) |
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Frida Kahlo |
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Maxime Carole Paul Pierre |
At the Hard Rock Café in NYC before the show
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Solène Kimberley Salomé Juliette |
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Elisa Corentin Emilie |
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Jessica Emilie Laurianne Mathilde |
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Mme Fery Leo Samy Romain |
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At the Hard Rock Café |