Calm painting
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![]() The calm painting in Animal Crossing: New Horizons | ||||||
Real-world counterpart | ||||||
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A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte | ||||||
Year | Unknown | |||||
Artist | Georges Seurat | |||||
Main appearances | ||||||
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Name in other languages
おだやかなめいが
和煦的名画 Toile apaisante Paisaje francés Quadro riposante Спокойная картина
평온한 명화 和煦的名畫 Toile apaisante Paisaje francés Ruhegemälde Vredige schilderij |
The calm painting (known as the amazing painting in Animal Crossing) is a painting in the Animal Crossing series introduced in Animal Crossing. It is based on Georges Seurat's A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte.
Art details[edit]
In Animal Crossing[edit]
In Wild World[edit]
- ↑ Sells for 10 Bells if it is a forgery.
In City Folk[edit]
Buy price | ![]() |
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Sell price | ![]() |
Obtain from | ![]() |
Authenticity | This painting can be a forgery. |
Furniture size | ![]() |
- ↑ Sells for 10 Bells if it is a forgery.
In New Leaf[edit]
Museum description | This is an example of pointillism. The scene of the crowd is actually made entirely out of small dots. |
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Buy price | ![]() |
Sell price | ![]() |
Obtain from | ![]() |
Authenticity | This painting is always genuine. |
Furniture size | ![]() |
In New Horizons[edit]
As with all artwork in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, the calm painting was added in the 1.2.0 April Free Update.
Museum description | Seurat, known as the founder of neo-impressionism, invented the use of brightly colored dots. His method, which does not involve mixing pigments, took time. This piece, for instance, took two years. It shows a crowd enjoying a day off at the river Seine in France. |
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Buy price | ![]() |
Sell price | ![]() |
Obtain from | ![]() |
Authenticity | This painting is always genuine. |
Furniture size | ![]() |
Gallery[edit]
Textures[edit]
The amazing painting in Animal Crossing
The calm painting in New Leaf
Icons[edit]
Calm painting
(Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer)
Real-world information[edit]
A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte is an oil on canvas painting by French artist Georges Seurat from circa 1885. It was painted using pointillism, a method by which the artist uses dots to create a blur of colors, and is one of the most well-known examples of its kind.
With age, the yellow colors used by Seurat have faded into browns due to the compound he used, zinc chromate. Due to the fact that this color degrades over time (and is also toxic, carcinogenic, and can result in death with prolonged exposure), it is rarely used in art.
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