In 2004 the Museum Baden in the German town Solingen showed an exhibition with works by Ulrich Moskopp. One of the paintings' titles is "Bishop on vacation".
If you're interested in art take a look at the exhibition's catalogue. It's in German and in English and many paintings and also sculptures are shown. The text was written by the journalist and art connoisseur Georg Imdahl.
Ulrich Moskopp was born in 1961. He lives in Cologne, Germany and studied at the academy of arts in Duesseldorf, Germany. So far he did quite a few solo exhibitions and participated in group exhibitions as well. The picture on the left shows another work by Ulrich Moskopp. You see three paintings exhibited in a container.
Please click here to view an excellent website about the life and work of the Norwegian painter and printmaker Edvard Munch: Website about Edvard Munch
About Edvard Munch
Edvard Munch (December 12, 1863 – January 23, 1944) was a Norwegian expressionist painter and printmaker.
His intense, evocative treatment of anguish greatly influenced development of German expressionism in the early 20th century.
The Scream (1893; originally called Despair), Munch's best-known painting, is regarded as an icon of existential anguish. As with many of his works, he painted several versions of it.
The Scream is one of the pieces in a series titled The Frieze of Life, in which Munch explored the themes of life, love, fear, death and melancholy.
It was stolen from the Munch-museum in Oslo, Norway, on August 22, 2004. There have been unsubstantiated rumors that the painting was destroyed by the thieves.
The Frieze of Life themes recur throughout Munch's work, in paintings such as The Sick Child (1886, portrait of his deceased sister Sophie), Vampire (1893–94), Ashes (1894), and The Bridge. The latter shows limp figures with featureless or hidden faces, over which loom the threatening shapes of heavy trees and brooding houses.