Horizon Forbidden West: Art exhibition at Tilda’s villa includes famous Dutch works

Guerrilla Games and Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam present a curated exhibition Horizon Forbidden West Which you can admire both in the museum and in the game. Famous paintings by Dutch artists are on display.

art and art like to go together

Amsterdam-based developer studio Guerrilla Games, along with the National Museum of Art and History, selected ten works that best suit the personality of Tilda, who was given a new backstory for this action as a Dutch art collector.

In the Horizon Forbidden West character’s mansion, the works can be seen and will be there for a long time. Walk the halls with Alloy and enjoy the two mediums of art shaking hands.

“The result is an experience that not only underscores the importance of preserving cultural artifacts, but also shows how art helps us process emotions and connect with one another,” Guerrilla Games writes. playstationblog,

With Alloy’s focus, you can take a closer look at the paintings, creating a new relationship between the protagonist and Tilda. The staff involved explains in this video how Tilda’s art gallery got built:

These works made it to the special exhibition

You want to know which paintings are shown there? No problem, we’ve listed all ten jobs for you:

• The Night’s Watch, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1642
• Woman reading a letter in blue, Johannes Vermeer, ca 1663
• Rembrandt’s Son Titus in a Franciscan Habit, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1660
• Jeremiah mourning the destruction of Jerusalem, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1630
• Woman studying music, Han van Meigeren, 1935-1940
• Selene and Endymion, Gerard de Larres, ca 1680
• A ship at sea in a heavy storm, also known as “the gust”, Willem van de Velde II, ca 1680
• Lided Jug for the Amsterdam Goldsmiths Guild, Adam van Wien I, 1614
• Rausch, Artus Quelinus I (attributed to it), after 1648 – before or around 1662
• Carousel, Adrien de Vries, 1626

Guerrilla Games and Rijksmuseum invite sports fans and art lovers to their analog and digital exhibitions. Anyone currently traveling in the Netherlands can also view the works in real life. It should also be very interesting.