![]() Redd doesn’t just flog paintings, he also sells statues, busts, and the like. If she’s wearing a star-shaped earring, it’s fake. If she’s wearing a spherical earring, it’s the real thing. In the real version, the character on the right hand side is green, whereas in the fake it’s white. In the real version, the goblin-looking thing is white. In the fake one, his arm is bent and he is not quite touching the wall. There’s a man dressed in black at the very back of the painting who is touching a wall in the real version of the painting. The animal being held in the real painting is white all over, but the fake version has a grey face. The real version of the painting has two people walking by the trees in the lower right, but the fake only has one. In the fake one, they’re raised to make him look more worried and earnest. In the real version, the guy’s eyebrows are pointing inwards, to make him look angry. The real version of the painting has only a small trickle of water being poured from the jug, whilst the fake one has what looks like a far wider stream. The fake painting just has blue skies in the top-right. In the real version, you should see some trees on the right hand side, covering some of the top-right corner. The real painting should have a vegetable sprouting out of the chest, whilst the fake one does not. Look at the chest of the terrifying vegetable man. In the real painting, the top of her head is just above the halfway mark. In the fake painting, the woman pictured fills up almost all of the canvas. In the fake version, the Mona Lisa has a terrifying, angular, angry look on her face, whereas the real painting has the classic ambiguous expression we all know. The fake version has purple flowers, whereas the real painting has blue. In the real painting, he has some forehead visible. In the real image, the man pictured has a fringe covering his entire forehead like it’s 2005. The genuine painting has the man in black and red wearing a hat. The fake Academic Painting has a coffee cup stain in the top right corner. It’s also worth noting some paintings can’t be forged, we presume the shady characters working for him have some limits too. Paintings – Real vs Fakeįirst up, here’s a list of all the paintings you can get in the game with descriptions to help you discern whether Redd’s selling you a fake or not. You still need to keep an eye out though – here’s how to tell when Jolly Redd is taking you for a ride. We trust him because he calls us cousin, and his used-car-salesman huckster attitude is honestly quite endearing. Jolly Redd forgery guide – how to discover fake paintings and statues ![]() Thanks to the community over at the Animal Crossing Wiki for compiling the information. Here’s our list of paintings, statues, and the forged versions you’ll have to watch out for. Here’s how to tell whether they are genuine or fake. They’re sometimes not the real deal though. This statue is not always genuine, so be aware of fakes.Jolly Redd is a sneaky fox who’ll sell you paintings and statues which can be donated to Blathers in the museum, or kept in your own personal art collection. ![]() You can buy the art from the Treasure Trawler or Harv's Island for 4,980 Bells. The Rock-Head Statue is based on the actual artwork, Olmec Colossal Head by Unknown. Scholars think they only crafted heads, no bodies. The larger ones can reach three meters in height. ![]() Giant stone head thought to be from the ancient Mesoamerican Olmec civilization. How to Get Art from the Treasure Trawler Rock-Head Statue Museum Description Artwork Image The best way to get the Rock-Head Statue is to buy it from the Treasure Trawler! Check out our guide so you get the real one every time: The difference can sometimes be hard to spot in the darkness of Redd's Trawler, so we recommend zooming in as much as possible on the area in the red circle. The fake statue is smiling, while the real one does not. ![]()
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