If you want to find out more about Munch, Ibsen or Strindberg or would like to view Munch’s pictures, I recommend the following sites as well as the national libraries in Sweden and Norway whose staff usually speak humiliatingly good English. When seeking out obscure art books, I have found Thomas Heneage’s shop in London to be very useful. I am not connected with it in any way but here is their site address in case you have hit a problem in finding a special book or catalogue: www.heneage.com.
The following museums all contain pictures by Munch:
| The Munch Museum – Oslo, Norway | www.munch.museum.no |
| The Rolf E. Stenersen Collection – Oslo, Norway | www.stenersen.museum.no |
| The National Gallery – Oslo, Norway | www.nasjonalmuseet.no |
| The Bergen Art Museum – Bergen, Norway | www.bergenartmuseum.no |
| The National Gallery – Stockholm. | www.nationalmuseum.se |
| Theilska Galleriet – Stockholm. | www.thielska-galleriet.a.se |
| Kunstmuseum Basel – Switzerland. | www.kunstmuseumbasel.ch |
| J.Paul Getty Museum – Malibu (to view Starry Night) | www.getty.edu/museum |
| The Sick Child is one of the very few Munch paintings in public ownership in the UK. It is in the collection of the Tate Gallery and may be viewed by appointment if it is not on currently display. | www.tate.org.uk/modern |
| Royal Academy of Arts – London | www.royalacademy.org.uk |
| MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) – New York | www.moma.org |
| Museum for Religious Art - Torshavn, Denmark | www.mus-rel-kunst.dk |
| Henie – Onstad Kunstsenter – Høvikodden, Norway | www.hok.no |
| The Strindberg Museum – Stockholm. | www.strindbergsmuseet.se |
| The Ibsen Museum – Oslo. | www.ibsen.net |
| The World Monuments Fund | www.worldmonuments.org |
