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Edvard Munch
and his cat were strolling through the red light district one evening,
when
the cat was propositioned by two felines of the night. The bright lights
and
the saucy sex kittens were too much for him, and he ran away screaming
down the street. The look on the cat's face haunted Munch for years
and found its way into one of his most famous
paintings.
(This story is printed in the lower left corner, just below the image. It
is laminated separately with the canvas transfers.)
(printed from original watercolor/pastel on paper)
TO
ORDER:
| Hand-signed and Dated by the Artist |
Dimensions | Price | Payment Options (Click Below) |
| Cat Prints | 17
x 16" (includes white borders) |
$25 | Click Here |
| Canvas transfers |
12
x 11" (no borders) (includes hand- applied brushstrokes) |
$155 | Click Here |
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To place an order, click on the Payment Options. You will be taken to a page with two Order Forms. Orders from the USA, Canada, and Mexico may be placed through the Standard Shopping Cart. Orders from the rest of the world are accepted through the PayPal Cart. |
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"Hi Eve, I have received
my order of What's Up, Pussycat and Munch's Cat on
canvas, and I absolutely love them!! I am very pleased with both of
them and would like to order more from you in a few months. Thanks
again for doing such a fabulous job! I most definitely will make
my second order within the next month." PJ Howell at
AmazingMail.com "I was very impressed with the reproduction quality. The prints arrived on Tuesday, but I didn't manage to see them in daylight until yesterday. I can only compliment your printers. The colours are wonderful and the pictures every bit as good as I could hope for. I gave your email and web address to the frame shop, because the guy there was very impressed and we spent about an hour discussing the best mounts and frames." Barry G. Freeman, Professional Photographer, bazz@foxx.demon.co.uk "Dear Eve, I'm glad you're getting such a good response from the newspaper articles. You'll be happy to know I was thrilled to come home from work today and see that my Munch cat print was already here !! I LOVE IT.. Thank you so much.....Now I'm off to the store to find a frame to put it in. Thanks again." Bridget Barbaro "OMG! you never cease to amaze me you know! LOL! What a simply wonderful Artist of the Month exhibit! I absolutely loved the way it was set up and everytime I see your pictures I feel so warm and giggly inside! LOL!! My all time favorite has to be your take on "The Sream"...I just sat mesmerized by it! It is o....wow...can't even find the words Eve!!" Meows&Purrs, TabbyCat Runtell...The Amazing Little Cat!"I think this is a fabulous website and a brilliant concept for a series of paintings. I loved it! Munch's Cat is my favorite!" Stephanie Riser |
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The cat art parody
prints of Munch's Cat began life as a watercolor. Then to
achieve the diffuse qualities of Munch's original, The Scream,
the picture was overlaid with pastels. I have no idea how
the concept for this picture came to me. Inspiration often seems to
come out of nowhere, when you let your mind drift. Do you enjoy
wildly imaginative art? Art that is a combination of intellect and
emotion? Art that is never dull...never recedes into the
background? This picture is stunning both on canvas and as a
print. You choose what would suit where it would
hang. |
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The cat prints of the Edvard Munch The Scream cat art parody cat paintings, are accompanied by the paragraph describing the story behind them. The story is printed in small type just below the lower left corner in the white border on the archival paper. With the canvas transfers, the paragraph is attached to the back of the stretched canvas, which is ready for framing. For more information about the cat prints or canvas transfers, please go to the description on the Cat prints/Canvas transfers page. |
Munch The Norwegian
artist, Edward Munch, painted to communicate statements of a psychological
or philosophical nature about mankind. He drew much from
his own experiences and had a melancholy view of the human
condition. His life was surrounded by illness and death in his
own family. He chose to paint "people who breathe, who
feel emotions, who suffer and love." He wanted his paintings to
move people intensely. The Scream is one of Munch's
best known images. |
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