Simpsons Wiki

Welcome to the Simpsons Wiki! If you want to help us in this wiki, sign up or sign in to get started. Otherwise, enjoy this wiki!

READ MORE

Simpsons Wiki
Simpsons Wiki
General
References/Trivia
Gags
Appearances
Gallery
Quotes
Credits
"I, Carumbus"
"Now Museum, Now You Don't"
"Treehouse of Horror XXXI"
Tall1 This episode is an anthology (sometimes called trilogy episodes) which are generally treated as non-canon.
Please see anthology episodes for more.
Incomplete This article or section is incomplete.

Please fill in the missing information on the article or discuss the issue on the talk page.

Now Museum, Now You Don't is the third episode of Season 32, originally produced as an episode for Season 31.

There are four segments, Lisanardo da Vinci, French Impressionist movement, Renaissance and Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo and Vincent van Gogh's artwork over the credits.

Synopsis[]

"Lisa stays home from school and fantasizes about the history of Western art."

Plot[]

Lisa stays home from school and reads "Illustrated History of Western Art" starting with the life of Leonardo da Vinci where she portrays Lisanardo da Vinci.

Bart and his friends portray the Paris-based painters at art school who began the Impressionist movement in the latter half of the 19th century.

In a story about art of the Renaissance Maggie as warrior Cupid accidentally shoots Homer with a death arrow instead of a love arrow and he dies, ascending into heaven on an escalator before he plunges into hell. The scenes are based on famous paintings such as ""Galatea" by Raphael and "The Last Judgment" by Hieronymus Bosch.

Homer and Marge portray Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, painters in Mexico City who get married. She became famous for her self-portraits and he for his murals including "Man at the Crossroads" commissioned for Rockefeller Center in New York City.

Over the credits Moe comments on Vincent van Gogh's paintings.