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Perfect Replacement Trivia Quiz

To pull off a successful museum heist, one needs to have the perfect replacement, a replica, for each famous painting. I've got my replicas; can you determine what painting I'm taking?

A photo quiz by salami_swami. Estimated time: 3 mins.

Author
salami_swami

Time
3 mins

Type
Photo Quiz

Quiz #
361,425

Updated
Dec 03 21

# Qns
10

Difficulty
Easy

Avg Score
8 / 10

Plays
3785

Awards
Editor's Choice

Last 3 plays: Guest 192 (10/10), Guest 35 (7/10), Guest 67 (9/10).

One at a Time - Single Page

Question 1 of 10

1. Perfecto! My replica, seen here, will never be caught as a fake. I shall head to the Museum of Modern Art in New York to take my prize.

Who created the original painting that I attempted to duplicate, as seen in the image? Hint

Van Gogh

Da Vinci

Monet

Gauguin

NEXT>

Question 2 of 10

2. I don't mean to brag, but I created this copy of a famous painting with wonderful detail, including the melting clocks! I had better do so; it's my favorite painting.

While still in MoMA, I plan on swapping out this picture with whose famous painting? Hint

Dali

Munch

Manet

Pollock

NEXT>

Question 3 of 10

3. I have discovered that this famous painting has a much longer name than "Skull". My version will make a fine duplicate when I take the real "Ram's Head White Hollyhock and Little Hills".

Who painted the original, much better, version of the skull here? Hint

Grandma Moses

O'Keeffe

Kahlo

Dewberry

NEXT>

Question 4 of 10

4. Soup. Need I say more? There are 32 total paintings in the soup collection, but the picture on the left is my only copy, so I'm only going to take one.

Who painted the original series? Hint

Dali

Picasso

Pollock

Warhol

NEXT>

Question 5 of 10

5. It looks like chicken scratch, but this painting, known as "Convergence", is pretty famous nonetheless. I am sure my version won't even be noticed.

Who painted "Convergence", which is much nicer than my random nonsense to the left? Hint

Michelangelo

Dali

Pollock

Picasso

NEXT>

Question 6 of 10

6. They say hands are some of the most difficult things to paint. But I think my artistic ability shines through to make a flawless replica of the original painting.

My version on the left will be replacing a portion of whose famous work? Hint

da Vinci

Cezanne

Michelangelo

Gauguin

NEXT>

Question 7 of 10

7. I travel to Venice to pull off the next heist. I must time it right, since such old paper-based works are not always on display.

The original ink on paper work was drawn by which artist? Hint

Monet

Van Gogh

Leonardo

Vermeer

NEXT>

Question 8 of 10

8. No no, this is not a picture of my mother. It is my copy of another artist's mother. It looks almost identical, in my opinion.

I've drawn my own version of which artist's painting? Hint

Vermeer

Whistler

Warhol

Manet

NEXT>

Question 9 of 10

9. There are actually four versions of this painting, painted on cardboard. I plan on trading this with the painted version from 1893 at the National Gallery in Oslo.

Who painted this series, which is much more gorgeous than mine on the left? Hint

Monet

Munch

Manet

Michelangelo

NEXT>

Question 10 of 10

10. For my final heist, I head to the Art Institute of Chicago, where this oil painting on beaver board can be found. It's called "American Gothic", but I don't think anyone will notice my copy is a fake.

Who painted the actual "American Gothic", which is a lot nicer than the one on the left that I created? Hint

Rockwell

Matisse

Wood

Degas

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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts

1. Perfecto! My replica, seen here, will never be caught as a fake. I shall head to the Museum of Modern Art in New York to take my prize. Who created the original painting that I attempted to duplicate, as seen in the image?

Answer: Van Gogh

My rendition of "The Starry Night" is flawless, I know. The original was painted by Vincent Van Gogh in 1889, during the day (the night scene was created from memory). The painting became part of the Lillie P. Bliss Bequest in 1941, at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

2. I don't mean to brag, but I created this copy of a famous painting with wonderful detail, including the melting clocks! I had better do so; it's my favorite painting. While still in MoMA, I plan on swapping out this picture with whose famous painting?

Answer: Dali

As it turns out, my version of "Persistence of Memory" isn't quite as popular as the original. The iconic melting clocks were first painted by Salvador Dali, and if I wish to visit my favorite painting, I would have to visit the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

3. I have discovered that this famous painting has a much longer name than "Skull". My version will make a fine duplicate when I take the real "Ram's Head White Hollyhock and Little Hills". Who painted the original, much better, version of the skull here?

Answer: O'Keeffe

If you think of skulls in New Mexico, Georgia O'Keeffe's "Ram's Head" may come to mind. The painting, found at the Brooklyn Museum, was painted in 1935. Thankfully, her painting is much nicer than mine.

4. Soup. Need I say more? There are 32 total paintings in the soup collection, but the picture on the left is my only copy, so I'm only going to take one. Who painted the original series?

Answer: Warhol

Andy Warhol painted 32 soup cans in 1962. His collection, called "Campbell's Soup Cans", can be found at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. There is a reason for there being 32 can paintings; at the time he painted them, there were 32 soup flavors, so each painting is a different kind of soup.

5. It looks like chicken scratch, but this painting, known as "Convergence", is pretty famous nonetheless. I am sure my version won't even be noticed. Who painted "Convergence", which is much nicer than my random nonsense to the left?

Answer: Pollock

"Convergence" was painted in 1952 by Jackson Pollock. The painting can only be appreciated when visiting it in person at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery; it is a massive canvas almost 8 feet tall and 13 feet long! In 1964, a puzzle was created of the painting (considered the most difficult puzzle of the time). Hundreds of thousands of sales proved the popularity of Pollock's painting.

6. They say hands are some of the most difficult things to paint. But I think my artistic ability shines through to make a flawless replica of the original painting. My version on the left will be replacing a portion of whose famous work?

Answer: Michelangelo

It may be difficult to obtain the real "Creation of Adam"; it is located on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel! It was painted by Michelangelo in around 1512, which was no easy task. Laying down on homemade scaffolding for hours and hours every day for months and months on end cannot be a luxurious job!

7. I travel to Venice to pull off the next heist. I must time it right, since such old paper-based works are not always on display. The original ink on paper work was drawn by which artist?

Answer: Leonardo

Around the year 1490, Leonardo da Vinci sketched the famous "Vitruvian Man". It is found at the Gallerie dell'Accademia in Venice, Italy. It isn't always on display; old paper is a lot more sensitive than canvas.

8. No no, this is not a picture of my mother. It is my copy of another artist's mother. It looks almost identical, in my opinion. I've drawn my own version of which artist's painting?

Answer: Whistler

James McNeill Whistler painted this painting, now located in Musee d'Orsay in Paris, in 1871. It is named "Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1", though you may recognize it more readily as "Whistler's Mother". The painting is displayed in a frame that Whistler himself designed.

9. There are actually four versions of this painting, painted on cardboard. I plan on trading this with the painted version from 1893 at the National Gallery in Oslo. Who painted this series, which is much more gorgeous than mine on the left?

Answer: Munch

One of the most well-known works of the 19th century, and certainly Munch's most famous, "The Scream" was a series of four paintings created between 1893 and 1910. The National Gallery in Oslo, Norway holds one painted version, and the Munch Museum holds another painted version as well as a pastel version.

The fourth version, a pastel, was sold to Leon Black at auction in 2012 for over 100 million dollars.

10. For my final heist, I head to the Art Institute of Chicago, where this oil painting on beaver board can be found. It's called "American Gothic", but I don't think anyone will notice my copy is a fake. Who painted the actual "American Gothic", which is a lot nicer than the one on the left that I created?

Answer: Wood

"American Gothic" was painted by Grant Wood in 1930. It was inspired by a farmhouse now referred to as the American Gothic House. I had always thought that the couple in the picture were a farmer and his wife; but it seems it is actually the farmer's spinster daughter. The painting is housed at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Source: Author salami_swami

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor looney_tunes before going online.
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