3000, Sim City 4, and SimCity DS. The statue is a buildable world wonder in Civilization IV, Civilization V, and Civilization VI. The statue is a buildable landmark in Cities: Skylines. The statue is threatened with destruction by a Soviet Union invasion in an alternate 1989 in World in Conflict and World in Conflict: Soviet Assault. The statue appears in Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2, destroyed by the Soviet Union at the beginning of the game, which takes place in an alternate history. On the New York level of Twisted Metal 2, players can ignite the statue's torch by firing missiles at her. Further missiles will blow off her robe, revealing her as a blonde wearing a bikini. Still more missiles will destroy her. In Turning Point: Fall of Liberty, the statue is destroyed by German bombers when they invade the East Coast in an alternate 1953. In the 1998 PC game JumpStart Music, part of the JumpStart educational game series, a version of the statue is seen in a fantasy realm called Music Land. This version of the statue is holding a violin and words on the pedestal proclaim her to be the "Statue of Lullaby". A small-scale replica of the statue can be obtained as a furniture item in Animal Crossing: New Leaf and Animal Crossing: New Horizons as an award for helping Gulliver. In the 2022 video game AI: The Somnium Files – Nirvana Initiative, an argument breaks out between Amame and Gen over the location of the Statue, being on Ellis Island or Liberty Island. The correct answer is erroneously stated to be Ellis Island, as Liberty Island does not exist. This acts as both a joke reference to the Mandela effect (mentioned in the previous game) and a hint towards the simulation hypothesis, a central focus of the game, where theoretically the reason Liberty Island does not exist is because the game’s world is a simulation. Visual arts Working on the Statue of Liberty, a 1946 painting by Norman Rockwell, shows workmen cleaning the torch held aloft by the statue. Originally created for the Saturday Evening Post, the painting resides in the Oval Office of the White House. Liberty, by contemporary artist Mark Wagner, is a large-scale collage of 14 individual panels created from 1,121 dollar bills—a 17-by-six-foot découpage homage to the Statue of Liberty. George Washington, whose face is on the bill, is