![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVAabyzGqWBj-RTKJZRaMOjLY6ZBF8ZBrSskWjz2He-oXDoTV-QrgbCj-G8W0kIRm0RJXZSZ4NvocOeBPKxNPRIOq3qveW2QXnJlOUhV9GkzRbv9B3vv3bRjNplrmqDK_HSIy7tM2Lm-ag/s320/madonna+after+munch.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj96Q7Dj-QbLEJ2IxrfyHRp2OYy_jJpbf2Dym_1qEr3r0GBAvz27ZE2lv8wyiMcgRhLo5I4OoSZWKlU61th6QvHpTUKYpNrMQzwU6kPEFmHXLpvhBXioY_JYH-Y-TZ6xi-_aCG-RWBEG7gJ/s320/jacketties+madonna.jpg)
The painting on the left was by Edvard Munch who was a Norwegian Expressionist, and the title of it is called Madonna after Munch (1894-1895). Andy Warhol also did some versions of this painting. But what you see on the right is a photo of paint chips on a panel 65x47, created by Mr. Jacketti. I think he did a wonderful job transforming the image into paint chips using specific colors to create the picture. The piece is huge in size 65 x 47, also titled "Madonna after Munch" and I was fortunate enough to see it in person at an art gallery in Brooklyn. Nice job Mr. Jacketti!
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