Lars Hertervig: The frenzy of light

Lars Hertervig: The frenzy of light

Release date : August 15, 2013
Runtime : 51m
Countries of origin : Norway /
Original Language : Norwegian /
Director : Karl Johan Paulsen / Pål Øie /
Production companies : ITV Studios Norway /
August 15, 2013 51m Norway History Norwegian More
0
User Score

Overview

Lars Hertervig (1830-1902) was considered to be one Norway's greatest artists before he was diagnosed with incurable insanity and pushed out into the cold. The paintings from the last 30 years of his life were considered the scribblings of a child, but subsequently turned out to bear clear similarities to styles that gained ground in Europe several decades later. Was the painter insane or just ahead of his time?
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Black Bag
Drama Mystery Thriller
A Minecraft Movie
Family Comedy Adventure Fantasy
A Working Man
Action Crime Thriller
The Monkey
Horror Comedy
Holland
Thriller Mystery
Snow White
Family Fantasy
The Life List
Romance Comedy Drama
Banger
Comedy Music
Mickey 17
Science Fiction Comedy Adventure
Mufasa: The Lion King
Adventure Family Animation
Superman
Action Adventure Science Fiction
Heretic
Horror Thriller
Carjackers
Action Adventure
Opus
Thriller Mystery Horror
Thunderbolts*
Action Adventure
Companion
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
Nosferatu
Fantasy Horror
Novocaine
Action Comedy Thriller
  • title:Lars Hertervig: The frenzy of light
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2013
  • Runtime:51m
  • Genres: History · Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Norway ·
  • Original Language: Norwegian ·
  • Director: Karl Johan Paulsen / Pål Øie /
  • Writers: Pål Øie · Karl Johan Paulsen ·
  • Production companies: ITV Studios Norway ·
  • Overview:Lars Hertervig (1830-1902) was considered to be one Norway's greatest artists before he was diagnosed with incurable insanity and pushed out into the cold. The paintings from the last 30 years of his life were considered the scribblings of a child, but subsequently turned out to bear clear similarities to styles that gained ground in Europe several decades later. Was the painter insane or just ahead of his time?
Search history
delete
Popular search