Edvard Munch The Scream Poster 1910 Wall Art Painting

The Scream Poster — Edvard Munch's world-famous image of a figure on a bridge clutching its face beneath a swirling, blood-red sky.

The Scream Poster by Edvard Munch — Authentic The Scream Art Print for Modern and Traditional Interiors

The skull-like figure presses its hands to its head as the fjord and sky twist into waves of orange, red and blue, while two figures walk on calmly behind. It has become the defining image of modern anxiety. This art print of The Scream brings bold colour and unforgettable energy to living rooms, studies and creative spaces.

The Scream Poster — Why This The Scream Art Print Stands Out

Your The Scream Poster is made to order on thick 200 GSM archival matte paper with pigment inks rated for more than a century of colour stability. The smooth, low-glare finish shows every line and tone clearly under any light. Prints are rolled and shipped in a rigid tube so they arrive in perfect condition, and a 300 DPI Digital Download is available if you want it instantly.

Materials and Quality — The Scream Poster Print Specifications

• Paper: 200 GSM museum-grade archival matte paper
• Inks: Fade-resistant pigment inks — 100+ year colour stability
• Finish: Smooth low-glare matte
• Digital Download: 300 DPI high-resolution file
• Packaging: Rolled in a rigid protective mailing tube

The Scream Poster Size Guide — 8 Options for Every Wall

Choose the Digital Download to print the The Scream art print at home or at your local print shop. The 9x11 and 11x14 inch sizes suit desks, shelves, bedside walls and small gallery-wall spots. The 12x18 and 16x20 inch sizes work well in bedrooms, hallways and home offices. For a statement piece above a sofa, bed or dining table, go for 18x24, 20x30 or 24x36 inches. All physical sizes fit standard ready-made frames. Frame not included.

The Scream Poster — Ideal Rooms and Interior Styles

The The Scream Poster makes a bold, emotional statement in living rooms, bedrooms, studios and hallways. A slim black or white frame lets its intense colours and lines take centre stage, while a dark wood frame gives it a moody, gallery feel. Pair it with other modern and expressive prints for a gallery wall full of character.

About Edvard Munch and The Scream (1910)

Edvard Munch (1863–1944) based The Scream on a moment he described in his notes: walking at sunset by the Oslofjord, he felt the sky turn blood red and sensed an endless scream passing through nature. He made several versions in paint, pastel and lithograph from 1893 onwards; this painted version is usually dated to around 1910. It was stolen in 2004 and recovered two years later. Painted in tempera on cardboard, it is in the Munch Museum in Oslo.