Wild painting

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
(Redirected from Wild Painting Right Half)
Wild Painting NL Texture.png
The wild painting in Animal Crossing: New Leaf
Real-world counterpart
Folding Screen Of Fūjin And Raijin
Year Unknown
Artist Tawaraya Sōtatsu
Main appearances

Name in other languages
 あらぶるめいが
 粗野的名画
 Toile sauvage
 Cuadro naturaleza
 Quadro intenso
 Дикая картина
 혼란스러운 명화
 粗野的名畫
 Toile sauvage
 Cuadro naturaleza
 Ungestümgemälde
 Onstuimig schilderij

The wild painting is a painting in the Animal Crossing series introduced in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. It is based on Tawaraya Sōtatsu's Folding Screen of Fujin and Raijin.

Art details[edit]

In New Leaf[edit]

Main article: Item:Wild painting (New Leaf)
See also: Item:Wild painting (fake) (New Leaf)

Real artwork

Wild painting

Forgery

Wild painting


Folding Screen of Fūjin and Raijin
Artist: Tawaraya Sōtatsu
Made in the 17th century
Gold leaf and ink on paper


Museum description Fūjin, the wind god, is holding a bag that causes wind, while Raijin, the thunder god, uses taiko drums.
Buy price  3,920 Bells
Sell price  490 Bells [nb 1]
Obtain from  Redd's Gallery
Authenticity In the forgery, Fūjin and Raijin are mirrored horizontally. If Fūjin is on the right and Raijin on the left, 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[edit]

As with all artwork in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, the wild painting was added in the 1.2.0 April Free Update. They were split into two halves, each of which are sold separately at Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler. Despite being labeled a painting in-game, both halves are treated as statues in the game's code, and consequently can occasionally be sent to the player in the mail by cranky villagers (who, like lazy, jock, and smug villagers, can mail the player art, but will only send statues).

Left half[edit]

Main article: Item:Wild painting left half (New Horizons)
See also: Item:Wild painting left half (fake) (New Horizons)

Real artwork

Wild painting

Forgery

Wild painting


Folding Screen of Fūjin and Raijin
Tawaraya Sōtatsu, 17th century
Gold leaf and ink on paper


Museum description This folding screen shows dynamic brushwork of Fūjin and Raijin on a gold-leaf background. It is thought to be the masterpiece of Tawaraya Sōtatsu, an early-Edo- period artist. The simplification of the subjects is a style that was carried on by Ogata Kōrin. It's a style still in use today in the Rinpa school of Japanese painting.
Buy price  4,980 Bells
Sell price  1,245 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler
Authenticity In the forgery, Raijin is green rather than white. If Raijin is colored white, it is genuine.
Furniture size 2.0 x 1.0


Right half[edit]

Main article: Item:Wild painting right half (New Horizons)
See also: Item:Wild painting right half (fake) (New Horizons)

Real artwork

Wild painting

Forgery

Wild painting


Folding Screen of Fūjin and Raijin
Tawaraya Sōtatsu, 17th century
Gold leaf and ink on paper


Museum description This folding screen shows dynamic brushwork of Fūjin and Raijin on a gold-leaf background. It is thought to be the masterpiece of Tawaraya Sōtatsu, an early-Edo- period artist. The simplification of the subjects is a style that was carried on by Ogata Kōrin. It's a style still in use today in the Rinpa school of Japanese painting.
Buy price  4,980 Bells
Sell price  1,245 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler
Authenticity In the forgery, Fūjin is white rather than green. If Fūjin is colored green, it is genuine.
Furniture size 2.0 x 1.0
  1. 1.0 1.1 Cannot be sold if it is a forgery.

Gallery[edit]

Screenshots[edit]

Textures[edit]

Icons[edit]

Real-world information[edit]

Folding Screen of Fujin and Raijin

Folding Screen of Fujin and Raijin, also known as Fūjin-raijin-zu, depicts Fūjin, the Shinto god of the wind (pictured right), and Raijin, the Shinto god of the lightning, thunder and storms (pictured left), in a diptych style painting in four divisions. It makes use of Ma, a Japanese concept of spacing and intervals.