The writing on the canvas was added after Munch had completed the painting but for years it has been a mystery, a Norwegian museum says.
Life & Culture
Stories about life, culture, entertainment and arts from the Portland Press Herald.
Cinemagic closes theaters permanently, leaving more than 30 movie screens in southern Maine dark
Cinemagic will not reopen its 8 theaters in New England, including multiplexes in Saco, Westbrook and South Portland, but other theater operators believe moviegoing will make a comeback.
Grammy-winning duo Daft Punk break up after 28 years
They are best known for hits ‘Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger,’ ‘One More Time’ and ‘Around the World.’
Face the Music: Looking to build up your record collection? Here’s where to find vinyl in Portland
Support local businesses and fill the void of live music with the next best thing.
Three Norway artists collaborate on paintings from separate studios
Cafe Nomad will show the result of Peter Herley, Nikki Millonzi and Judy Schneider passing around unfinished pieces to build – and sometimes subtract – from each other’s marks.
Indie Film: ‘A Glitch in the Matrix’ shows how the search for meaning can turn into an obscure obsession
The documentary is streaming through PMA Films.
Deal reached in lawsuit alleging James Franco sexual misconduct
It alleged that Franco “sought to create a pipeline of young women who were subjected to his personal and professional sexual exploitation in the name of education.”
’17 Blocks’ opens a remarkable documentary window into the life of a family in Washington, D.C.
A companion piece to a documentary called “Time,” the film uses nearly two decades of footage to chronicle the challenges encountered by a 9-year-old boy’s family in Washington, D.C.
A new rose book by Maine rose expert Peter E. Kukielski is a stunner
The lavishly illustrated ‘Rosa: The Story of the Rose,’ encompasses history, art, religion and botany.
Art review: Maine Jewish Museum reopens with exemplars of art and craft
The first exhibition at its renovated Congress Street home features 10 artists and makers.