Ato Ato no Mi

The Ato Ato no Mi is a Paramecia-class Devil Fruit that allows the user to turn people or objects into art, turning the user into an Art Human (芸術（アート）人間). Ato comes from Āto, the Japanese way of pronouncing the word "art". It was eaten by Jora.

Strengths and Weaknesses
The main strength of this fruit's power is that it allows the user to transform any target into an abstract art, distorting it in both appearance and usage. This is accomplished by the user creating a thought cloud, and then tossing it at the target, causing it to distort. Any weapons or vehicles warped by this power loses its functionality; even natural weapons such as hooves and antlers are turned useless. She is also able to revert the object back to its normal state through the same method.

This fruit has no apparent weaknesses, aside from the standard Devil Fruit weaknesses. However being rendered unconcious, such as through injury, reverts any objects the user has transformed back to normal.

Usage
Jora's main use of her power is distorting and transforming her enemies' bodies and equipment into abstract works of art, making them useless and preventing them from being used against her.

Attack List

 * Broken-Fu Art (ブロークンフ・アート): Jora releases a forward wave of cloud at her target, distorting its shape and functionality. This is called Blow Kung-Fu Art in the Viz manga.


 * Dying Art (命の芸術（ダイイングアート）): Jora traps her victims within a large mural, where they will lose their lives but be immortalized in her art. It is similar to Galdino's Giant Candle Service Set in that it sacrifices people's lives to create art. It was used against Nami, Chopper and Momonosuke.

Trivia

 * Brook's transformation into art resembles The Scream and the Usopp Pirates' Jolly Roger.
 * The transformations of Nami and Momonosuke carry Picasso's distinct style.
 * Tony Tony Chopper was transformed into cubist art.
 * Momonosuke's head looks like a peach, fitting his theme
 * The clock on Nami's transformed Sorcery Clima-Tact comes from Dalí's work, The Persistence of Memory.

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