He's not Edvard Munch, but this figure created a self-portrait in which a skeleton clutches his shoulder. He depicted one of the title creatures holding a rock over his head in his Battle of the Centaurs, while in a more peaceful scene he showed a Centaur in the Village Blacksmith's Shop. He showed a satyr playing a flute between two columns in his Idyll, and painted a black-clad figure holding a scythe and riding a dragon in The Plague. Two whit
He's not Edvard Munch, but this figure created a self-portrait in which a skeleton clutches his shoulder. He depicted one of the title creatures holding a rock over his head in his Battle of the Centaurs, while in a more peaceful scene he showed a Centaur in the Village Blacksmith's Shop. He showed a satyr playing a flute between two columns in his Idyll, and painted a black-clad figure holding a scythe and riding a dragon in The Plague. Two white-clad figures kneel before an altar medial to a procession in his The Sacred Wood. He painted five different views of his most notable work, which has eerily-lit straight cliffs and two figures in a boat rowing to the title location, presumably to deliver a coffin. For 10 points, name this Swiss painter of Isle of the Dead.
He's not Edvard Munch, but this figure created a self-portrait in which a skeleton clutches his shoulder.
Arnold {Bocklin}