Useum
Yes, that was quite true, replied the Smith, and he stuck to his Story, Erik Werenskiold

Yes, that was quite true, replied the Smith, and he stuck to his Story

"Det er ingen løgn", svarte smeden; det sto han ved (museum title)

Erik Werenskiold (Norwegian) (1855-1938)

Movement
Naturalism
Date
c. 1879–1885
Medium
Pen on paper
Dimensions
14.3 × 10.9 cm (sheet)
Collection
National Museum of Norway
Rights
Public domain
Photograph
Nasjonalmuseet / Dag Andre Ivarsøy, CC BY 4.0

View the image on the museum's website ↗

Locate the museum on the interactive world map ↗

Old manFigureDogAnimalSnowWinterBuildingHouseCoatClothingFurConteIllustrationDrawingFeatherManBeardCapGloveBootStandingProfileWindowSignatureBlack and whiteHatShoe

← All works by Erik Werenskiold

619 / 699

More works by Erik Werenskiold

"Good Day, how Nice to see you again!" said the Youngest Princess
"Good Day, how Nice to see you again!" said the Youngest Princess
"Do you think anyone would pay all that for an executed Sinner?" asked the Parson
"Do you think anyone would pay all that for an executed Sinner?" asked the Parson
They went in and fell on their Knees before the Charcoal Burner, and begged him, for Heavens's sake, not to tell the King
They went in and fell on their Knees before the Charcoal Burner, and begged him, for Heavens's sake, not to tell the King
A Maiden who was both comely and fair, excellent at keeping House, and a great Hand at cooking
A Maiden who was both comely and fair, excellent at keeping House, and a great Hand at cooking
But if he fared no worse, he certainly fared no better
But if he fared no worse, he certainly fared no better
The Boys returning home
The Boys returning home
She was so dangerously ill that no doctor believed he could ever save her
She was so dangerously ill that no doctor believed he could ever save her
The Heavenly Chimes were calling for him
The Heavenly Chimes were calling for him