Royal Acadddemy of Arts: Difference between revisions
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[[File:King Dedede's Masterpiece.png|thumb|200px|Composite image showing King Dedede's painting in its entirety.]] | [[File:King Dedede's Masterpiece.png|thumb|200px|Composite image showing King Dedede's painting in its entirety.]] | ||
{{quote|Right there, that's me! Since I'm what you call the star of this here paintin', I'm sittin' smack dab in the middle! You'll note the per-spectacles and I put a big ol' impressionistic Sun up there, see? This here's my castle, and right next to it is Escargoon! Note the lack of depth! This here's the Mayor being chased by his sheep! And this here's Kirby! He's being chased by me! See I drawed{{sic}} him all lumpy to express his inner lumpiness!|[[King Dedede (anime character)|King Dedede]] describing his painting in [[Dedede's Monsterpiece]]}} | {{quote|Right there, that's me! Since I'm what you call the star of this here paintin', I'm sittin' smack dab in the middle! You'll note the per-spectacles and I put a big ol' impressionistic Sun up there, see? This here's my castle, and right next to it is Escargoon! Note the lack of depth! This here's the Mayor being chased by his sheep! And this here's Kirby! He's being chased by me! See I drawed{{sic}} him all lumpy to express his inner lumpiness!|[[King Dedede (anime character)|King Dedede]] describing his painting in [[Dedede's Monsterpiece]]}} | ||
After becoming fed up with the alien art that is displayed in the museum, King Dedede directs the visitors' attention to his own large painting which is initially hidden behind a curtain and sitting in a separate exhibition room. While much larger than most of the other paintings, it features particularly shoddy technique and craftsmanship, with several parts of the canvas left unpainted or only partially covered around the edges. The painting is meant to depict [[Dream Land (anime)|Dream Land]] and features seven recurring characters from the show, though all of them are severely distorted and some | After becoming fed up with the alien art that is displayed in the museum, King Dedede directs the visitors' attention to his own large painting which is initially hidden behind a curtain and sitting in a separate exhibition room. While much larger than most of the other paintings, it features particularly shoddy technique and craftsmanship, with several parts of the canvas left unpainted or only partially covered around the edges. The painting is meant to depict [[Dream Land (anime)|Dream Land]] and features seven recurring characters from the show, though all of them are severely distorted and some miscolored: | ||
*[[King Dedede (anime character)|King Dedede]] - in the middle and with his hat's pompom moved to the side. | *[[King Dedede (anime character)|King Dedede]] - in the middle and with his hat's pompom moved to the side. | ||
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*[[Escargoon]] - in the top-left depicted with a bright green shell and his tongue sticking out. (he is depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version) | *[[Escargoon]] - in the top-left depicted with a bright green shell and his tongue sticking out. (he is depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version) | ||
*[[Chief Bookem]] - to the left depicted with slightly darker skin and his gun out. | *[[Chief Bookem]] - to the left depicted with slightly darker skin and his gun out. | ||
*[[Tuff]] - to the right with incorrect hair | *[[Tuff]] - to the right with incorrect hair color. | ||
*[[Mayor Len Blustergas]] - to the lower-left being chased by a sheep. | *[[Mayor Len Blustergas]] - to the lower-left being chased by a sheep. | ||
*[[Kirby (anime character)|Kirby]] - to the lower-right depicted as "all lumpy". (he is also depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version) | *[[Kirby (anime character)|Kirby]] - to the lower-right depicted as "all lumpy". (he is also depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version) | ||
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| {{center|'''Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear'''}} | | {{center|'''Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear'''}} | ||
| {{center|Vincent van Gogh}} | | {{center|Vincent van Gogh}} | ||
|Van Gogh has a different | |Van Gogh has a different color jacket, is flipped laterally, and has a different background. | ||
|Van Gogh's hat is changed to resemble a knit snow cap and the background | |Van Gogh's hat is changed to resemble a knit snow cap and the background color is different. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
| {{center|'''The Gleaners'''}} | | {{center|'''The Gleaners'''}} | ||
| {{center|Jean-François Millet}} | | {{center|Jean-François Millet}} | ||
|The background is made simpler, and the | |The background is made simpler, and the colors are different. | ||
|The background is simpler still with green grass, and the figure on the right is removed. | |The background is simpler still with green grass, and the figure on the right is removed. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 71: | Line 71: | ||
| {{center|'''La belle jardinière'''}} | | {{center|'''La belle jardinière'''}} | ||
| {{center|Raphael}} | | {{center|Raphael}} | ||
|The | |The color of La belle's shirt is changed to blue, and the background is simpler. | ||
|The background and faces are changed, and Christian iconography is removed. | |The background and faces are changed, and Christian iconography is removed. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 120: | Line 120: | ||
| {{center|'''The Creation of Adam'''}} | | {{center|'''The Creation of Adam'''}} | ||
| {{center|Michelangelo}} | | {{center|Michelangelo}} | ||
| Adam is given a pair of purple shorts, and the Christian God is portrayed without a shirt. The | | Adam is given a pair of purple shorts, and the Christian God is portrayed without a shirt. The colors and proportion of the painting are slightly different. | ||
| Adam is given an umpire's shirt, and God is given a sports T-shirt. | | Adam is given an umpire's shirt, and God is given a sports T-shirt. | ||
| This painting is later vandalized to give Adam Escargoon's face. | | This painting is later vandalized to give Adam Escargoon's face. | ||
Line 127: | Line 127: | ||
| {{center|'''Las Meninas'''}} | | {{center|'''Las Meninas'''}} | ||
| {{center|Diego Velázquez}} | | {{center|Diego Velázquez}} | ||
| The | | The colors are slightly different. | ||
| Most of the background detail is removed. | | Most of the background detail is removed. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 148: | Line 148: | ||
| {{center|'''The Star'''}} | | {{center|'''The Star'''}} | ||
| {{center|Edgar Degas}} | | {{center|Edgar Degas}} | ||
| The | | The coloring is changed to be generally redder. | ||
| The | | The color of the ballerina's dress is changed to pink. | ||
| This painting is later vandalized to make the dancer resemble Escargoon. | | This painting is later vandalized to make the dancer resemble Escargoon. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 155: | Line 155: | ||
| {{center|'''Napoleon Crossing the Alps'''}} | | {{center|'''Napoleon Crossing the Alps'''}} | ||
| {{center|Jacques-Louis David}} | | {{center|Jacques-Louis David}} | ||
| The background is made simpler, and the | | The background is made simpler, and the coloring is changed, particularly for Napoleon's cloak. | ||
| All of the | | All of the colors are changed completely, making the painting more difficult to make out. | ||
| This painting is later vandalized to give it King Dedede's face. | | This painting is later vandalized to give it King Dedede's face. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 162: | Line 162: | ||
| {{center|'''Liberty Leading the People'''}} | | {{center|'''Liberty Leading the People'''}} | ||
| {{center|Eugène Delacroix}} | | {{center|Eugène Delacroix}} | ||
| The | | The colors are changed and the dead bodies are obscured. All weapons have been removed as well. | ||
| Liberty is given a pink dress that covers her more completely and is carrying a balloon instead of the French Tri- | | Liberty is given a pink dress that covers her more completely and is carrying a balloon instead of the French Tri-color flag. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 169: | Line 169: | ||
| {{center|'''The Raft of the Medusa'''}} | | {{center|'''The Raft of the Medusa'''}} | ||
| {{center|Théodore Géricault}} | | {{center|Théodore Géricault}} | ||
| The | | The colors are changed. | ||
| No further changes. | | No further changes. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 176: | Line 176: | ||
| {{center|'''Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies'''}} | | {{center|'''Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies'''}} | ||
| {{center|Claude Monet}} | | {{center|Claude Monet}} | ||
| The | | The coloring and shading is changed slightly. | ||
| The bridge is moved down and the | | The bridge is moved down and the colors are duller. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 183: | Line 183: | ||
| {{center|'''Light and Colour (Goethe's Theory) – The Morning after the Deluge – Moses Writing the Book of Genesis'''}} | | {{center|'''Light and Colour (Goethe's Theory) – The Morning after the Deluge – Moses Writing the Book of Genesis'''}} | ||
| {{center|Joseph Mallord William Turner}} | | {{center|Joseph Mallord William Turner}} | ||
| The | | The coloring is slightly different, and the painting is inverted laterally. | ||
| No further changes. | | No further changes. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 197: | Line 197: | ||
| {{center|'''Bathers at Asnières'''}} | | {{center|'''Bathers at Asnières'''}} | ||
| {{center|Georges-Pierre Seurat}} | | {{center|Georges-Pierre Seurat}} | ||
| The | | The coloring is changed, and the background made simpler. The painting is also depicted with larger brush strokes. | ||
| The painting is further obscured with a dot-hatching filter. | | The painting is further obscured with a dot-hatching filter. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 204: | Line 204: | ||
| {{center|'''The Dining Room in the Country'''}} | | {{center|'''The Dining Room in the Country'''}} | ||
| {{center|Pierre Bonnard}} | | {{center|Pierre Bonnard}} | ||
| The | | The coloring is slightly changed, and the painting has overall less detail. | ||
| The painting is made much simpler, and is barely recognizable. | | The painting is made much simpler, and is barely recognizable. | ||
| A close-up of this painting appears only in the Japanese version. | | A close-up of this painting appears only in the Japanese version. | ||
Line 211: | Line 211: | ||
| {{center|'''Bather with Beach Ball'''}} | | {{center|'''Bather with Beach Ball'''}} | ||
| {{center|Pablo Picasso}} | | {{center|Pablo Picasso}} | ||
| The | | The coloring and design of the bather's clothes and the ball is changed, along with the background. | ||
| The ball is removed. | | The ball is removed. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 219: | Line 219: | ||
| {{center|(unknown)}} | | {{center|(unknown)}} | ||
| (unknown) | | (unknown) | ||
| The background | | The background colors are changed, and the fruit is shown partially eaten. | ||
| This may be an original work by the show's illustrators. | | This may be an original work by the show's illustrators. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 225: | Line 225: | ||
| {{center|'''The Scream'''}} | | {{center|'''The Scream'''}} | ||
| {{center|Edvard Munch}} | | {{center|Edvard Munch}} | ||
| The | | The colors are changed slightly, and the screaming figure's face is changed to resemble [[Doron]]'s. | ||
| The background is changed to a purple and blue swirl. | | The background is changed to a purple and blue swirl. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 232: | Line 232: | ||
| {{center|'''The Weeping Woman'''}} | | {{center|'''The Weeping Woman'''}} | ||
| {{center|Pablo Picasso}} | | {{center|Pablo Picasso}} | ||
| The image is inverted laterally, the | | The image is inverted laterally, the colors are changed, and the image is made to look scratchier. | ||
| The eyes and mouth are changed to make them look goofier. | | The eyes and mouth are changed to make them look goofier. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 253: | Line 253: | ||
| {{center|'''Marilyn Monroe series'''}} | | {{center|'''Marilyn Monroe series'''}} | ||
| {{center|Andy Warhol}} | | {{center|Andy Warhol}} | ||
| The | | The colors and arrangements differ from official renderings. | ||
| Most of Marilyn's hair is removed, making her appear to be balding. | | Most of Marilyn's hair is removed, making her appear to be balding. | ||
| | | | ||
Line 296: | Line 296: | ||
| {{center|Jackson Pollock}} | | {{center|Jackson Pollock}} | ||
| The painting is made slightly more monochrome. | | The painting is made slightly more monochrome. | ||
| The painting is changed to a completely different one with a green | | The painting is changed to a completely different one with a green coloration. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 303: | Line 303: | ||
| {{center|(unknown)}} | | {{center|(unknown)}} | ||
| (unknown) | | (unknown) | ||
| The | | The colors are inverted. | ||
| This may be another Pollock painting. | | This may be another Pollock painting. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 309: | Line 309: | ||
| {{center|'''Senecio'''}} | | {{center|'''Senecio'''}} | ||
| {{center|Paul Klee}} | | {{center|Paul Klee}} | ||
| The painting is laterally inverted, given a third eye, and given a different | | The painting is laterally inverted, given a third eye, and given a different color background. | ||
| The painting is slightly distorted and the | | The painting is slightly distorted and the colors radically changed. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 317: | Line 317: | ||
| {{center|Wassily Kandinsky}} | | {{center|Wassily Kandinsky}} | ||
| Elements of the painting have been rearranged. | | Elements of the painting have been rearranged. | ||
| Further rearrangements and | | Further rearrangements and color changes are made. | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 337: | Line 337: | ||
| {{center|'''The Nude Maja'''}} | | {{center|'''The Nude Maja'''}} | ||
| {{center|Lucientes}} | | {{center|Lucientes}} | ||
| The painting is much simpler in detail, particularly on the figure's face, and the | | The painting is much simpler in detail, particularly on the figure's face, and the colors are altered. | ||
| N/A | | N/A | ||
| This painting only appears in the Japanese version. This painting is vandalized to put King Dedede's face on the main figure of the image. | | This painting only appears in the Japanese version. This painting is vandalized to put King Dedede's face on the main figure of the image. | ||
Line 344: | Line 344: | ||
| {{center|'''Takashima Ohisa'''}} | | {{center|'''Takashima Ohisa'''}} | ||
| {{center|Kitagawa Utamaro}} | | {{center|Kitagawa Utamaro}} | ||
| The painting is simpler in detail, and the | | The painting is simpler in detail, and the colors are altered. | ||
| The | | The colors are altered slightly further. | ||
| This painting is vandalized to put Escargoon's face on the main figure of the image. | | This painting is vandalized to put Escargoon's face on the main figure of the image. | ||
|} | |} |
Revision as of 11:49, 3 February 2022
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- This article is about the art museum. For the elementary school, see Dedede Academy.
“ | You all want a fancy-pants art museum?! Y'all got one! | ” | — King Dedede, in Dedede's Monsterpiece |
The Royal Acadddemy of Arts is an arts museum that was built by King Dedede for the people of Cappy Town in the Kirby: Right Back at Ya! episode Dedede's Monsterpiece. It was erected in mere moments by the Waddle Dees and established in response to accusations from the townsfolk that King Dedede did not appreciate the arts. Initially, Dedede invites the people of Cappy Town to fill the museum with their own artwork, but he quickly reneges on this idea and instead fills the museum with paintings and sculptures from "across the universe" which he rented at enormous cost from Night Mare Enterprises. As Tiff and the Cappies marvel at these famous art pieces, King Dedede becomes disgusted by them, and decides to have them vandalized by the monster Paint Roller to make them resemble him and Escargoon instead, forgetting that he needed to return the pieces unharmed. Shortly after, Kirby and Paint Roller battle, and when Paint Roller is defeated, the academy and every work of art inside is destroyed with him in a giant paint explosion.
Description
“ | This here modern ultra-luxurial[sic] buildin' is the perfect hangout for you creatish[sic] types to feast your peep-ils[sic] on more art than you can shake a paint box at! | ” | — King Dedede, in Dedede's Monsterpiece |
The Royal Acadddemy of Arts is a spacious facility with a marble facade which features a neo-classical look, similar to the real-world Smithsonian American Art Museum. The building itself features many Greek-style columns both in the interior and exterior, though it appears to be actually supported by steel girders. The interior is well-lit, with a pink-ish tinge to the walls and ceiling and a warm yellow tiled floor. It is not clear how many distinct rooms exist in the building, but most of the events that take place inside it are in the lobby and the main exhibit room. There is a separate room that is used to display King Dedede's painting.
King Dedede's painting
“ | Right there, that's me! Since I'm what you call the star of this here paintin', I'm sittin' smack dab in the middle! You'll note the per-spectacles and I put a big ol' impressionistic Sun up there, see? This here's my castle, and right next to it is Escargoon! Note the lack of depth! This here's the Mayor being chased by his sheep! And this here's Kirby! He's being chased by me! See I drawed[sic] him all lumpy to express his inner lumpiness! | ” | — King Dedede describing his painting in Dedede's Monsterpiece |
After becoming fed up with the alien art that is displayed in the museum, King Dedede directs the visitors' attention to his own large painting which is initially hidden behind a curtain and sitting in a separate exhibition room. While much larger than most of the other paintings, it features particularly shoddy technique and craftsmanship, with several parts of the canvas left unpainted or only partially covered around the edges. The painting is meant to depict Dream Land and features seven recurring characters from the show, though all of them are severely distorted and some miscolored:
- King Dedede - in the middle and with his hat's pompom moved to the side.
- Tiff - in the upper-right with a much larger head in proportion to her body.
- Escargoon - in the top-left depicted with a bright green shell and his tongue sticking out. (he is depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version)
- Chief Bookem - to the left depicted with slightly darker skin and his gun out.
- Tuff - to the right with incorrect hair color.
- Mayor Len Blustergas - to the lower-left being chased by a sheep.
- Kirby - to the lower-right depicted as "all lumpy". (he is also depicted "pooping" in the Japanese version)
Additional elements of the painting include Castle Dedede in the upper-left with an "impressionistic" red sun above it. The remaining landscape is heavily distorted. In the Japanese version, King Dedede explains that the reason for this is because instead of bothering with perspective, he drew the painting while wearing bifocals.
List of famous paintings on display
The following is a list of every famous painting that is displayed in the Royal Acadddemy of Arts in order of appearance. It should be noted that many of the paintings were changed somewhat from their original appearances, (even before Paint Roller vandalizes them) and further changes were made in the 4Kids version. It should also be noted that this list may be incomplete, as several other paintings feature in the episode which are either too small to distinguish clearly, may be original illustrations, or both:
Painting | Title | Artist | Changes from original | Further changes in 4Kids version | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mona Lisa
|
Leonardo da Vinci
|
Mona Lisa is flipped laterally, and the background is changed. | Mona Lisa is given blonde hair with a pink bow inset and a pair of glasses. | This painting is later vandalized to give it King Dedede's face. | |
Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear
|
Vincent van Gogh
|
Van Gogh has a different color jacket, is flipped laterally, and has a different background. | Van Gogh's hat is changed to resemble a knit snow cap and the background color is different. | ||
The Gleaners
|
Jean-François Millet
|
The background is made simpler, and the colors are different. | The background is simpler still with green grass, and the figure on the right is removed. | ||
Self Portrait
|
Paul Cezanne
|
The background is made simpler. | The painting is made largely monochromatic, and Cezanne's hat is much smaller with a different design. | ||
La belle jardinière
|
Raphael
|
The color of La belle's shirt is changed to blue, and the background is simpler. | The background and faces are changed, and Christian iconography is removed. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | N/A | This sculpture only appears in the Japanese version. | |
David
|
Michelangelo
|
(no changes) | The sculpture is given a pair of overalls, and the head is missing. | ||
Venus de Milo
|
Alexandros of Antioch
|
(no changes) | The sculpture has its breasts and part of the head covered by a larger robe. | ||
The Thinker
|
Auguste Rodin
|
The statue is made dark blue in hue. | The statue has clown make-up on its face. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | N/A | This sculpture only appears in the Japanese version. It may be the Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius. | |
The School of Athens
|
Raphael
|
The lighting is portrayed differently, and some of the figures have been moved around or removed. | Plato is dressed as a wizard, and Aristotle is dressed as a cowboy. A large red and yellow drape is hung over the hall as well. | ||
The Creation of Adam
|
Michelangelo
|
Adam is given a pair of purple shorts, and the Christian God is portrayed without a shirt. The colors and proportion of the painting are slightly different. | Adam is given an umpire's shirt, and God is given a sports T-shirt. | This painting is later vandalized to give Adam Escargoon's face. | |
Las Meninas
|
Diego Velázquez
|
The colors are slightly different. | Most of the background detail is removed. | ||
The Artist's Family
|
Hans Holbein The Younger
|
The daughter is made to face the other way. | The painting features twin daughters instead of a daughter and son. | ||
Self-Portrait in a Gorget
|
Rembrandt
|
Rembrandt is flipped laterally. | Rembrandt is given a much goofier expression. | ||
The Star
|
Edgar Degas
|
The coloring is changed to be generally redder. | The color of the ballerina's dress is changed to pink. | This painting is later vandalized to make the dancer resemble Escargoon. | |
Napoleon Crossing the Alps
|
Jacques-Louis David
|
The background is made simpler, and the coloring is changed, particularly for Napoleon's cloak. | All of the colors are changed completely, making the painting more difficult to make out. | This painting is later vandalized to give it King Dedede's face. | |
Liberty Leading the People
|
Eugène Delacroix
|
The colors are changed and the dead bodies are obscured. All weapons have been removed as well. | Liberty is given a pink dress that covers her more completely and is carrying a balloon instead of the French Tri-color flag. | ||
The Raft of the Medusa
|
Théodore Géricault
|
The colors are changed. | No further changes. | ||
Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies
|
Claude Monet
|
The coloring and shading is changed slightly. | The bridge is moved down and the colors are duller. | ||
Light and Colour (Goethe's Theory) – The Morning after the Deluge – Moses Writing the Book of Genesis
|
Joseph Mallord William Turner
|
The coloring is slightly different, and the painting is inverted laterally. | No further changes. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | The flora is changed to green, and a giant leaf is placed over the figure to cover her. | ||
Bathers at Asnières
|
Georges-Pierre Seurat
|
The coloring is changed, and the background made simpler. The painting is also depicted with larger brush strokes. | The painting is further obscured with a dot-hatching filter. | ||
The Dining Room in the Country
|
Pierre Bonnard
|
The coloring is slightly changed, and the painting has overall less detail. | The painting is made much simpler, and is barely recognizable. | A close-up of this painting appears only in the Japanese version. | |
Bather with Beach Ball
|
Pablo Picasso
|
The coloring and design of the bather's clothes and the ball is changed, along with the background. | The ball is removed. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | The background colors are changed, and the fruit is shown partially eaten. | This may be an original work by the show's illustrators. | |
The Scream
|
Edvard Munch
|
The colors are changed slightly, and the screaming figure's face is changed to resemble Doron's. | The background is changed to a purple and blue swirl. | ||
The Weeping Woman
|
Pablo Picasso
|
The image is inverted laterally, the colors are changed, and the image is made to look scratchier. | The eyes and mouth are changed to make them look goofier. | ||
Self-Portrait with Seven Fingers
|
Marc Chagall
|
The painting is overall less detailed - particularly the canvas within. | The face of the figure is different, and the canvas is even more obscured. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | The face is rearranged to make it more abstract, and the purple ribbon is missing. | This painting has a style similar to that of Picasso. | |
Marilyn Monroe series
|
Andy Warhol
|
The colors and arrangements differ from official renderings. | Most of Marilyn's hair is removed, making her appear to be balding. | ||
Campbell's Soup Cans
|
Andy Warhol
|
The logo is changed to read "Dumbbell's" instead. | The logo is completely removed. | ||
Girl in Mirror
|
Roy Lichtenstein
|
The facial expression is changed slightly. | The eyes are changed to resemble those of a Cappy. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | The logos are completely removed. | Appears to be another Pop art piece. | |
M-Maybe
|
Roy Lichtenstein
|
The figure's pose and the background are different, and the text in the speech bubble now reads "Woooo!!" | The figure's eyes are changed to those of a Cappy, and the speech bubble is removed. | ||
Elvis I & II
|
Andy Warhol
|
Only the right side is shown, and is made more solid and blue. | N/A | This painting appears only in the Japanese version. | |
No.5, 1948
|
Jackson Pollock
|
The painting is made slightly more monochrome. | The painting is changed to a completely different one with a green coloration. | ||
(unknown)
|
(unknown)
|
(unknown) | The colors are inverted. | This may be another Pollock painting. | |
Senecio
|
Paul Klee
|
The painting is laterally inverted, given a third eye, and given a different color background. | The painting is slightly distorted and the colors radically changed. | ||
Composition VIII
|
Wassily Kandinsky
|
Elements of the painting have been rearranged. | Further rearrangements and color changes are made. | ||
Grande Odalisque
|
Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres
|
Not much of the painting is seen before it is vandalized by Paint Roller. The details that are not changed are generally simpler in this version. | The face of the figure before Dedede's face is painted over is missing. | This painting is vandalized to put Dedede's face and robe on the main figure of the image. | |
Portrait of Irène Cahen d'Anvers
|
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
|
There is generally less detail in the painting, particularly in the background, and it has a redder appearance overall. | The head of the figure before Escargoon's head is painted over had headphones on. | This painting is vandalized to put Escargoon's face on the main figure of the image. | |
The Nude Maja
|
Lucientes
|
The painting is much simpler in detail, particularly on the figure's face, and the colors are altered. | N/A | This painting only appears in the Japanese version. This painting is vandalized to put King Dedede's face on the main figure of the image. | |
Takashima Ohisa
|
Kitagawa Utamaro
|
The painting is simpler in detail, and the colors are altered. | The colors are altered slightly further. | This painting is vandalized to put Escargoon's face on the main figure of the image. |
Trivia
- King Dedede's painting initially shows only one sheep chasing Mayor Len, but the close-up later shows two.
Gallery
Paint Kirby chasing Paint Roller in the exhibit space