『映画ドラえもん のび太の絵世界物語』名画ジークレー版画「叫び」
"Doraemon: Nobita'S Picture World Story" Famous Paintings Art Giclee Print Series
Masterpiece Giclée Print “The Scream” Doraemon Doraemon The Movie: Nobita'S World Story
This giclée print depicts the opening scene of Doraemon: Nobita's Picture World Story, where Doraemon and his friends enter the world of Munch's famous painting The Scream.
Detail of the famous giclée print The Scream from Doraemon: Nobita's Picture World Story
In the opening scene of Doraemon: Nobita's Picture World Story, Doraemon and his friends use the secret device "Crawling Light" to travel through the worlds of many famous paintings.
This giclée print depicts the scene where Doraemon and his friends enter the world of Edvard Munch's The Scream.
The distorted landscape and the characters' facial expressions are integrated into the worldview of this work, visualizing the inner scream and humorously expressing the surprise and anxiety of Doraemon and his friends.
Original author: Edvard Munch
This Norwegian painter, who was active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, is known as a pioneer of symbolism and expressionism. He depicts basic human emotions such as inner pain, anxiety and loneliness with strong colors and distorted forms. "The Scream" is his most famous work, and as a painting that symbolizes anxiety at the end of the century, it is well-known around the world. His works explore universal themes such as love, death, and fear, and are deeply immersed in depicting the human mind. He also devoted himself to printmaking, leaving behind many works that are as emotional as his oil paintings. His works have had a profound impact on later artists.
● Dimensions (Pictured) L 15.7 Cm X W 27.8 Cm
Dimensions (Frame) L 24.5 Cm X W 40.8 Cm
● Material (Picture) Handmade Japanese Paper (Torinoko Paper) From Iwano Heizaburo Paper Factory
Material (Frame) Frame: Resin, Aluminum, Surface: Acrylic
Made In Japan
** The color of the actual product may vary due to the monitor environment you are viewing it on and the effects of lighting when shooting.