The Simpsons home is full of little details that make their home unique, and one of their simplest decorations has a backdrop of conflict: a painting of a ship hanging on the wall. above the sofa in the living room. For more than 30 seasons, the Simpsons’ home has remained largely unchanged, with its sometimes confusing architecture, quirky colors and furnishings. The house has become so popular that it has been recreated countless times by fans, and even IKEA built a reimagining of the famous living room.
The Simpsons, set in Evergreen, debuts in Goodnight, first season The Simpsons Short films and pilot episodes of animated short series The Tracey Ullman Program in 1987. It made its debut in the series “The Simpsons Over an Open Fire” and has appeared in every episode since, including the opening scene, of course. Perhaps the most iconic room in the house is the living room (not to be confused with the living room), where Homer spends a lot of time watching TV, where Bart and Lisa also watch TV. tickling program.
The living room is where couch freaks happen, so the room viewers see in each episode becomes more familiar with the living room. Therefore, the attention to every detail and decoration in the room is inevitable, most notably the painting of the ship hanging above the sofa. It’s such a simple picture, so often distorted, that it even played a role in the “Holidays of Future Passed” Christmas series, allowing viewers to witness Christmas photos of her. Simpsons family in the future 30 years. Inside, the boat transforms as the kids grow up and start families of their own, even evolving into a spaceship when they leave home. That simple painting of a boat has many touching meanings, but what is its real story?
First of all, the boat painting has a name, it’s “Moby Dick Scene” and it is revealed in episode 9 “Trouble with a Trillion”, when Homer tries to find deductions around the house. While Stuffing, Maggie drew the picture for him. However, in another episode, after Homer smashes the painting on the head, Maggie reveals that Maggie kept several copies in a nearby cupboard, so took out one to replace the damaged one. If Maggie had painted it as a gift for Homer, she wouldn’t have had as many copies as it wouldn’t have been produced in as many copies as many of the other paintings available for purchase – unless, of course, Homer is known to have one. vandalizing the Trend of Everything, she painted some pictures.
It’s worth noting that in episode 27 “Barthood”, Lisa draws a boat in the sea and Marge says they’re going to put it on the couch – however, “Barthood” isn’t considered a classic by some because it is an exploration of the future. The role of the ship painting also changed many times, from simple decoration to safety cover. The Simpsons Would provide an appropriate plot for the famous boat painting, but it would certainly continue to spoil it whenever the opportunity arose.