The Frieze of Life is a series of paintings created by the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch between 1893 and 1910. It explores themes of love, anxiety, and death, reflecting the emotional struggles of human existence. The most famous work in this series is The Scream, which symbolizes existential dread and has become an iconic representation of modern angst. Munch's Frieze consists of several key works, including The Madonna and The Dance of Life. These paintings are often displayed together to illustrate the cyclical nature of life, showcasing the interplay between joy and sorrow. The Frieze of Life remains a significant contribution to Symbolism and Expressionism in art history.