Scavenger Hunt: Figment’s Brush with the Masters Epcot Arts Festival 2026. Figment once again finds himself reimagining himself as Masterpiece Works of Art. Including a rework of Emily Carr’s “Deep Woods“, “The Blue Boy” by Thomas Gainsborough, and of course, the most famous painting ever by Leonardo da Vinci, “Mona Lisa“. Figment Brush with the Masters is returning to Epcot’s International Festival of the Arts 2026.
For now, here is the details for 2026. Once Festival of the Arts 2026 starts on January 16, we will have all the locations and paintings in a handy guide for those who would like a hand completing this year’s Figment Scavenger Hunt! We will make sure to add spoiler warnings.
Figment Brush with the Masters is not the only scavenger hunt during Epcot’s Festival of the Arts 2026. For the first time, Disney Lorcana Trading Card Game will have its own scavenger hunt where guests will find larger-sized Lorcana Cards located around Epcot. Plus, guests can check out Chalk Full of Characters, where guests can spot Disney characters made of chalk around World Showcase Pavilions.
Figment’s Brush with the Masters Scavenger Hunt will cost $11.99 plus tax without a discount, and $10.23 with tax and AP discount. The 2025 artful keepsake for completing the quest was a stencil. We will update when we know what 2026 has in store.
Help Figment learn about art on this scavenger hunt around World Showcase.
Start Your Adventure – To get started, purchase your map and stickers (available while supplies last) for $11.99 plus tax at one of the following stores:
Find Figment: Once you have your map and stickers, search for Figment in each World Showcase Pavilion. He’s hiding inside art that’s inspired by famous works—just look for the Figment-themed picture frame. Every time you find Figment, add the corresponding sticker to the Pavilion on your map.
Complete Your Adventure: When your journey is complete, return your map to Disney Traders, Creations Shop or World Traveler by February 23, 2026, and receive an artful keepsake! Important Information – Subject to change without notice.
Paintings:
- Canada – “Deep Woods” by Emily Carr, 1936, “Dreamers Woods”
- United Kingdom – “The Blue Boy” by Thomas Gainsborough,1770
- France – “Water Lily Pond, Harmony in Green” by Claude Monet, 1899
- Morocco – Inspired by Moroccan Zellige tiles. “Pigments of Figment”
- Japan – “The Great Wave of Kanagawa” by Katsushika Hokusai, 1831,
- American Adventure – “Washington Crossing the Delaware” by Emanuel Leutze, 1851
- Italy – “Mona Lisa” by Leonardo da Vinci, early 1500s, “Mona Figment.”
- Germany – “Cupid(Amor)” by Johann Liss, 1597–1631, “At The Heart of all Creation“
- China – Inspired by Picture of Spring Ox, Woodblock Print, Qing Dynasty
- Norway – Inspired by Norwegian Tapestry and The Maelstrom, “Over the Falls
Finally, an easy way to spot the Figment Paintings is to look at the frames. Each frame features a Figment head along the bottom, as seen in the image below.
