The Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863-1944) created upwards of 1789 paintings of which only 14 are inscribed with toponyms. The extreme rarity of place names in his work invites consideration. In some cases, these place names signify the direct witnessing of a location or a person. More interestingly, the toponyms operate as literary devices that focus attention on the artist’s sickness and health, on physical collapse and rebirth. Interpreting toponyms as forms of ‘time travel’ and ‘space travel’, the article considers Munch’s signatures and toponyms as elements in the formation of his public biography
This article considers the use of names - personal names and place -names - in the short ...
The topic of this article is Magnus Olsen's study of settlement names ending in -stad (ON - staðir) ...
This collection of papers serves to illustrate how place names have a continued relevance to archaeo...
When the world famous Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863-1944) died, he left his entire collection ...
When the world famous Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863-1944) died, he left his entire collection ...
This article presents an arts based approach to some of the motifs that Edvard Munch painted during ...
Why Munch? was a keynote lecture for the conference Marketing the North, sponsored by the society ...
International audienceAlthough the attention of linguists is commonly drawn to forms other than prop...
The emergence of Spatial Humanities has prompted for interdisciplinary work on digitized texts, espe...
This dissertation undertakes the first contextual study of Edvard Munch\u27s late figural paintings....
A chosen place-name policy (or the lack of such a policy) might affect the existing place-name stock...
Karel Klostermann used toponyms very often in his narratives (e. g. in the novel V ráji šumavském t...
When dealing with the place-names of a region, it is striking to see the great variety of words and ...
Addressed in chapter description of toponymy is a section of research aimed to determine the form an...
«It would be difficult, I believe, to find a more pertinent example of an artist whose art is so per...
This article considers the use of names - personal names and place -names - in the short ...
The topic of this article is Magnus Olsen's study of settlement names ending in -stad (ON - staðir) ...
This collection of papers serves to illustrate how place names have a continued relevance to archaeo...
When the world famous Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863-1944) died, he left his entire collection ...
When the world famous Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863-1944) died, he left his entire collection ...
This article presents an arts based approach to some of the motifs that Edvard Munch painted during ...
Why Munch? was a keynote lecture for the conference Marketing the North, sponsored by the society ...
International audienceAlthough the attention of linguists is commonly drawn to forms other than prop...
The emergence of Spatial Humanities has prompted for interdisciplinary work on digitized texts, espe...
This dissertation undertakes the first contextual study of Edvard Munch\u27s late figural paintings....
A chosen place-name policy (or the lack of such a policy) might affect the existing place-name stock...
Karel Klostermann used toponyms very often in his narratives (e. g. in the novel V ráji šumavském t...
When dealing with the place-names of a region, it is striking to see the great variety of words and ...
Addressed in chapter description of toponymy is a section of research aimed to determine the form an...
«It would be difficult, I believe, to find a more pertinent example of an artist whose art is so per...
This article considers the use of names - personal names and place -names - in the short ...
The topic of this article is Magnus Olsen's study of settlement names ending in -stad (ON - staðir) ...
This collection of papers serves to illustrate how place names have a continued relevance to archaeo...