Artist Edvard Munch Wrote Mysterious Graffiti on His Painting of 'The Scream'?

This news story above seems to play into my last post, as well as a few others from last week -

20 Years Since the Release of 'Donnie Darko' and it's an Even Madder World?

In 2019, BBC Arts wrote that the work was "an expression of his anxiety at a turning point in history, in a world increasingly cut loose from old traditions," noting that "there are clear parallels in the world of today."
"This is surely why The Scream retains its power despite its ubiquity: it's a mirror of our own contemporary fears.

Inside, aren't we all screaming too?"
The Scream will be displayed with a number of Munch's other works, including Madonna, The Dance of Life and Self-Portrait with Cigarette, in The National Museum of Norway from 2022.

The original painting, first displayed in Munch's home city Oslo (then Kristiania) in 1893, has become a radical and timeless expression of human anxiety. 

Its influence stretches as far as the 90s Hollywood Scream horror film series, and on to the modern-day emoji.

 2022?

2:22 on 2/22?