Difference between revisions of "Scary painting"

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
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| sell-price = 490
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| availability = Crazy Redd's
| availability2 = Chip (Prize)
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Revision as of 21:46, November 22, 2022

Scary Painting
Scary Painting NH Texture.png
The Scary Painting in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Real-world counterpart
Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei
Year 1794
Artist Sharaku
Main appearances

Name in other languages
 いなせなめいが
 俊俏的名画
 Toile effrayante
 Cuadro japonés
 Quadro spaventoso
 Страшная картина
 씩씩한 명화
 俊俏的名畫
 Toile effrayante
 Cuadro japonés
 Furchtgemälde
 Griezelig schilderij

The Scary Painting is a painting in the Animal Crossing series introduced in Animal Crossing. It is based on Sharaku's Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei.

Art details

In Animal Crossing

Main article: Item:Scary Painting (Animal Crossing)

The Scary Painting in Animal Crossing replaces the Healing Painting from Doubutsu no Mori+, which shares the same internal hexadecimal ID.

Buy price  1,960 Bells
Sell price  490 Bells
Obtain from  Crazy Redd's
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0


In Wild World

Main article: Item:Scary Painting (Wild World)
Scary painting

Buy price  3,920 Bells
Sell price  490 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Redd
Authenticity This painting can be a forgery.
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0
  1. Sells for 10 Bells if it is a forgery.


In City Folk

Scary painting

Buy price  3,920 Bells
Sell price  490 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Crazy Redd's
Authenticity This painting can be a forgery.
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0
  1. Sells for 10 Bells if it is a forgery.


In New Leaf


Real artwork

Scary painting

Forgery

Scary painting


Otani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei
Artist: Toshusai Sharaku
Made in 1794
Woodblock print


Museum description An ukiyo-e print of an actor from the Edo period. Sharaku crafted 140 such prints within 10 months.
Buy price  3,920 Bells
Sell price  490 Bells [nb 1]
Obtain from  Redd's Gallery
Authenticity In the forgery, the man's hands are only pointing one finger. If he has all the fingers sticking out, it is genuine.
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0
  1. Cannot be sold if it is a forgery. Will be charged  100 Bells from Re-Tail.


In New Horizons

Main article: Item:Scary Painting (New Horizons)
See also: Item:Scary Painting (Fake) (New Horizons)

While initially absent from Animal Crossing: New Horizons, the Scary Painting was added in the 1.2.0 April Free Update.


Real artwork

Scary painting

Forgery

Scary painting


Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei
Tōshūsai Sharaku, 1794
Woodblock print


Museum description A print from the mid-Edo period by Tōshūsai Sharaku depicting a famous actor of the time. Sharaku made roughly 140 ukiyo-e prints in his career, even though it only spanned around 10 months!
Buy price  4,980 Bells
Sell price  1,245 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler
Authenticity In the forgery, the man's eyebrows slant upwards and inwards and makes him look sad. Additionally, the man on the forged painting will periodically smile. If the eyebrows slant downwards and inwards to make him look angry, it is genuine.
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0
  1. Cannot be sold if it is a forgery.

Gallery

Real-world information

Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei

Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei is a Japanese print by Sharaku, a Japanese artist. Little is known of the artist, as he was active for only around ten months in 1794 and 1795, and it was speculated that he may have been part of a group of artists that also used the name Sharaku—this word is a shortened version of the word sharakusai, meaning nonsense in Japanese.

Sharaku did not become popular until the 20th century; pieces by him (or them) are now considered to be a famous example of Japanese woodblock art (ukiyo-e).

Ōtani Oniji the 3rd as Yakko Edobei depicts a Kabuki actor supposedly during a performance. The painting is on display in the Tokyo National Museum.


Copyright Symbol.svg
This image is an illustration of a scene or object from a video game.
The copyright for it is most likely owned by either the publisher/producer and/or artist(s) producing the work in question. It is believed that the use of web-resolution images of artwork for commentary on the scene or object in question qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. See Wikipedia:Fair use for more information.
Copyright Symbol.svg
This image is an illustration of a scene or object from a video game.
The copyright for it is most likely owned by either the publisher/producer and/or artist(s) producing the work in question. It is believed that the use of web-resolution images of artwork for commentary on the scene or object in question qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. See Wikipedia:Fair use for more information.