{ "version": "1.1", "lastUpdated": "2026-02-03", "packs": [ { "id": "iconicfigures", "name": "Iconic Figures", "description": "A collection of visionaries, leaders, and moments that shaped the course of human history.", "iconName": "person.crown.fill", "themeColorHex": "f39c12", "isFree": true, "productId": "com.manan.artfall.pack.iconicfigures", "version": 3, "artworkCount": 9, "downloadSizeBytes": 6300000, "thumbnailUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/thumbnails/iconic_thumb.jpg", "downloadUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/packs/iconic_figures.zip", "artworks": [ { "id": "tesla_equipment", "name": "Tesla with his Equipment", "artist": "Dickinson V. Alley (Restoration: Lošmi)", "year": "1899", "imageName": "tesla_equipment", "funFact": "To capture both Tesla and the electrical bolts in the same frame, the photographer used a double-exposure technique, as the room was pitch black during the actual discharge." }, { "id": "theodore_roosevelt", "name": "Theodore Roosevelt", "artist": "John Singer Sargent", "year": "1903", "imageName": "roosevelt_portrait", "funFact": "Roosevelt specifically requested Sargent for this portrait, but the two men famously clashed during the sittings until Sargent spotted this pose on the White House staircase." }, { "id": "ben_franklin_electricity", "name": "Benjamin Franklin Drawing Electricity", "artist": "Benjamin West", "year": "c. 1816", "imageName": "franklin_electricity", "funFact": "Franklin's kite experiment in 1752 proved that lightning was a form of electricity, leading to his invention of the lightning rod, which revolutionized building safety." }, { "id": "thomas_edison", "name": "Thomas Edison", "artist": "Levin C. Handy", "year": "c. 1878", "imageName": "edison_portrait", "funFact": "Beyond the lightbulb, Edison held 1,093 patents in his lifetime and founded the first industrial research laboratory at Menlo Park, New Jersey." }, { "id": "shivaji_maharaj", "name": "Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj", "artist": "Mir Muhammad", "year": "Unknown", "imageName": "shivaji_maharaj", "funFact": "Shivaji pioneered 'Ganimi Kava' (guerrilla warfare) in the 17th century, leveraging the geography of the Western Ghats to successfully challenge much larger imperial forces." }, { "id": "bhagat_singh", "name": "Bhagat Singh", "artist": "Ram Singh Studio", "year": "1929", "imageName": "bhagat_singh_1929", "funFact": "This 1929 photograph was taken shortly before Singh's arrest for the Central Assembly bombing, and it remains the most historically accurate photographic likeness of him." }, { "id": "napoleon_alps", "name": "Napoleon Crossing the Alps", "artist": "Jacques-Louis David", "year": "1801", "imageName": "napoleon_alps", "funFact": "There are five versions of this painting. Napoleon refused to sit for any of them, telling the artist that 'nobody knows if the portraits of great men resemble them.'" }, { "id": "washington_delaware", "name": "Washington Crossing the Delaware", "artist": "Emanuel Leutze", "year": "1851", "imageName": "washington_delaware", "funFact": "Emanuel Leutze painted this work in Germany in 1851, intending it to inspire European revolutionaries with the ideals of the American Revolution." }, { "id": "trump_portrait_2025", "name": "Official Portrait of Donald J. Trump", "artist": "White House Photographer", "year": "2025", "imageName": "trump_official_2025", "funFact": "Official presidential portraits are tradition-bound works that serve as the definitive image for the National Portrait Gallery and government offices worldwide." } ], "distractors": [ { "name": "The Son of Man", "artist": "René Magritte" }, { "name": "Christina's World", "artist": "Andrew Wyeth" }, { "name": "The Two Fridas", "artist": "Frida Kahlo" }, { "name": "Broadway Boogie Woogie", "artist": "Piet Mondrian" }, { "name": "The Treachery of Images", "artist": "René Magritte" }, { "name": "I and the Village", "artist": "Marc Chagall" }, { "name": "The Kiss", "artist": "Gustav Klimt" } ] }, { "id": "architecture", "name": "Architectural Wonders", "description": "Massive structures that redefine skylines and push the limits of engineering.", "iconName": "building.2.fill", "themeColorHex": "3498db", "isFree": true, "productId": "com.manan.artfall.pack.architecture", "version": 1, "artworkCount": 9, "downloadSizeBytes": 300000, "thumbnailUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/thumbnails/architecture_thumb.jpg", "downloadUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/packs/architectural_wonders.zip", "artworks": [ { "id": "bean", "name": "Cloud Gate (The Bean)", "artist": "Manan Kakkar", "year": "2024", "imageName": "chicago_bean", "funFact": "Inspired by liquid mercury, the structure's polished stainless steel surface reflects the Chicago skyline and is cleaned five times a day to maintain its mirror finish." }, { "id": "big_ben", "name": "Big Ben", "artist": "Manan Kakkar", "year": "2024", "imageName": "big_ben_london", "funFact": "The name 'Big Ben' actually refers to the massive 13-ton bell inside the tower, not the clock or the tower itself, which is officially named the Elizabeth Tower." }, { "id": "burj", "name": "Burj Khalifa", "artist": "Manan Kakkar", "year": "2024", "imageName": "burj_khalifa_dubai", "funFact": "At over 828 meters tall, the tip of the Burj Khalifa can be seen from up to 95 kilometers away, and it holds the record for the highest occupied floor in the world." }, { "id": "eiffel_tower", "name": "The Eiffel Tower", "artist": "William Henry Goodyear", "year": "1900", "imageName": "eiffel_tower_vintage", "funFact": "Originally built for the 1889 World's Fair, the tower was intended to be temporary and was almost torn down in 1909 until it was saved for its use as a radiotelegraph station." }, { "id": "empire_state", "name": "Empire State Building", "artist": "Manan Kakkar", "year": "2024", "imageName": "empire_state_ny", "funFact": "This Art Deco marvel was built in just 410 days during the Great Depression, finishing ahead of schedule and under budget." }, { "id": "guggenheim_bilbao", "name": "Guggenheim Museum Bilbao", "artist": "Zarateman", "year": "2010", "imageName": "guggenheim_bilbao", "funFact": "Designed by Frank Gehry, the building is covered in 33,000 thin titanium sheets, which were chosen for their organic, fish-scale appearance and ability to change color with the light." }, { "id": "lotus_temple", "name": "Lotus Temple", "artist": "A.S.Aavin", "year": "2014", "imageName": "lotus_temple_delhi", "funFact": "Composed of 27 free-standing marble-clad 'petals' arranged in clusters of three, the temple's design is inspired by the lotus flower, symbolizing purity and peace." }, { "id": "one_world_trade", "name": "One World Trade Center", "artist": "Unsplash / CC", "year": "2015", "imageName": "one_world", "funFact": "The building stands at a symbolic height of 1,776 feet, a direct reference to the year the United States Declaration of Independence was signed." }, { "id": "vessel_hudson_yards", "name": "The Vessel", "artist": "Wikimedia / CC", "year": "2025", "imageName": "vessel", "funFact": "This honeycomb-like structure at Hudson Yards consists of 154 interconnecting flights of stairs and 80 landings, creating nearly a mile of vertical pathways." } ], "distractors": [ { "name": "Fallingwater", "artist": "Frank Lloyd Wright" }, { "name": "The Shard", "artist": "Renzo Piano" }, { "name": "Sydney Opera House", "artist": "Jørn Utzon" }, { "name": "Sagrada Família", "artist": "Antoni Gaudí" }, { "name": "Taipei 101", "artist": "C.Y. 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Steinman" }, { "name": "Tsing Ma Bridge", "artist": "Mott MacDonald" } ] }, { "id": "renaissance", "name": "Renaissance Masterpieces", "description": "The rebirth of art and science through the eyes of history's greatest masters.", "iconName": "paintpalette.fill", "themeColorHex": "8e44ad", "isFree": true, "productId": null, "version": 1, "artworkCount": 9, "downloadSizeBytes": 3450000, "thumbnailUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/thumbnails/renaissance_thumb.jpg", "downloadUrl": "https://content.krytonlabs.com/artfall/packs/renaissance.zip", "artworks": [ { "id": "birth_of_venus", "name": "The Birth of Venus", "artist": "Sandro Botticelli", "year": "c. 1485", "imageName": "birth_of_venus", "funFact": "Unlike most Renaissance works painted on wood panels, this was painted on canvas, which was then considered cheaper and less formal." }, { "id": "creation_of_adam", "name": "The Creation of Adam", "artist": "Michelangelo", "year": "c. 1512", "imageName": "creation_of_adam", "funFact": "The shape of the red drapery surrounding God is often interpreted as an anatomically accurate cross-section of a human brain." }, { "id": "david", "name": "David", "artist": "Michelangelo", "year": "1504", "imageName": "david", "funFact": "The block of marble used for David had been abandoned by two other sculptors who thought the stone was too flawed to use." }, { "id": "last_supper", "name": "The Last Supper", "artist": "Leonardo da Vinci", "year": "1498", "imageName": "last_supper", "funFact": "Leonardo used an experimental oil-and-tempera mix on a dry wall; as a result, the painting began to deteriorate within years of completion." }, { "id": "primavera", "name": "Primavera", "artist": "Sandro Botticelli", "year": "c. 1482", "imageName": "primavera", "funFact": "The painting contains at least 500 identified plant species, including nearly 190 different types of flowers." }, { "id": "school_of_athens", "name": "The School of Athens", "artist": "Raphael", "year": "1511", "imageName": "school_of_athens", "funFact": "Raphael included his own self-portrait in the bottom right, and he modeled the philosopher Heraclitus after his rival, Michelangelo." }, { "id": "sistine_chapel", "name": "Sistine Chapel Ceiling", "artist": "Michelangelo", "year": "1512", "imageName": "sistine_chapel", "funFact": "Michelangelo actually hated the project, considering himself a sculptor, not a painter, and wrote a poem about how much he hated the physical toll it took." }, { "id": "virgin_rocks", "name": "Virgin of the Rocks", "artist": "Leonardo da Vinci", "year": "1483", "imageName": "virgin_rocks", "funFact": "There are actually two versions of this painting; 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It later sold for $53.9 million in 1987." }, { "id": "van_gogh_sunflowers", "name": "Sunflowers", "artist": "Vincent van Gogh", "year": "1888", "imageName": "van_gogh_sunflowers", "funFact": "Van Gogh painted this series to decorate the guest room for Paul Gauguin, using a brand-new chrome yellow pigment that was among the first of its kind available to artists." }, { "id": "van_gogh_almond_blossoms", "name": "Almond Blossom", "artist": "Vincent van Gogh", "year": "1890", "imageName": "van_gogh_almond_blossoms", "funFact": "Van Gogh painted this as a gift for his newborn nephew (also named Vincent), inspired by Japanese woodblock prints. The blossoms symbolize new life and hope." }, { "id": "renoir_spring_bouquet", "name": "Spring Bouquet", "artist": "Pierre-Auguste Renoir", "year": "1866", "imageName": "renoir_spring_bouquet", "funFact": "Renoir painted this lush arrangement at just 25 years old, four years before the first Impressionist exhibition. 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