The mature paintings of Edvard Munch (1863-1944) are often electrifying: it seems that the deeper the anguish that stirs him, the more he clings to vivid colors and the more energetic the brushstrokes are. This can be seen until February 28th in the magnificent Munch-Picasso exhibition, at the Picasso Museum in Malaga. Munch was born eighteen years before Picasso. He did not revolutionize 20th-century art, but sometimes his more academic works are more striking than the avant-garde ones of the man from Malaga, as is the case with a female nude on her knees on a bed that looks like a still from a love scene. Without leaving nudity behind, on a personal level, Munch would strip on the beach and paint groups of naked men. It seems that, although he was not a modest man, this masculine intimacy remains far from Picasso's universe.