About Gulls on a Grassy Bank: In today's puzzle, two gulls stand like quiet sentinels at the edge of the water, their pale feathers catching the light as if dusted with winter sun. One pauses, upright and watchful, while the other leans forward, curious, as though listening to a secret whispered by the rippling surface. Beneath their legs, green grass and scattered leaves mark the turning of seasons, and behind them the water shimmers with soft reflections. // Image Credit: DailyJigsawPuzzles.net
Sunlight pours through the high canopy, breaking into warm, shifting patches that dance across the forest road. Tall trees rise on either side like pillars, their branches weaving a soft, sheltering ceiling of greens and golds. The path itself is rutted and earthy, guiding the eye gently toward the glowing distance, where a solitary figure walks in calm contemplation. Painted in 1915, this work - Skovvej ved Dyrnæs - reflects Danish artist Poul S. Christiansen's fascination with nature’s spiritual atmosphere and dramatic light. Known for his expressive use of color and his ties to the Fynboerne artists, Christiansen often infused landscapes with a sense of inner life. Here, the forest feels both vast and intimate, its stillness deepened by the soft play of shadow and sun. Every surface seems touched by late-day radiance, giving the scene a serene, almost meditative warmth. The painting captures a moment where time slows, held gently in nature’s luminous embrace.
The Golden Pheasant, scientifically known as Chrysolophus pictus, is a colorful and visually stunning bird native to the mountainous regions of China and neighboring areas in Asia. It is also commonly referred to as the "Chinese Pheasant" or "Rainbow Pheasant" due to its vibrant plumage. Golden Pheasants prefer to inhabit dense forests, bamboo thickets, and shrubby mountainous areas. They are primarily ground-dwelling birds but are also capable of limited flight. These birds are omnivorous, feeding on a diet that includes seeds, berries, insects, and small reptiles.
Today's puzzle is based on a 1772 painting by Luis Melendez ( the greatest Spanish still-life painter of the 18th century). The painting features a picnic basket, some loaves of freshly baked bread, grapes, some peaches, a melon, some juicy pears, a bottle of wine and some other food containers and plates - everything you need for an afternoon meal in a breathtaking natural landscape.
In today's puzzle we feature a beautiful and fragrant peony flower. Peonies are native to Asia, Europe and Western North America. They have compound, deeply lobed leaves and large, often fragrant flowers, in colors ranging from purple and pink to red, white or yellow. They are popular garden plants, the flowers have a short blooming season, usually only 7 to 10 days.
Today's puzzle captures the fleeting beauty of fall in a single, vibrant frame. Golden and amber leaves shimmer under the warmth of a clear blue sky, each one touched by the soft glow of late-season light. The tangled branches create a natural tapestry, alive with texture and depth. Sunlight filters gently through the foliage, revealing the quiet transition between seasons. There’s a stillness in the air—a pause before winter claims the color. The photo evokes both warmth and nostalgia, a reminder of nature’s graceful impermanence. It’s a moment of balance, where change feels calm and beautiful.
Another fun and colorful puzzle is here! In this new one you get to piece together and abstract image featuring some swirling colors ( yellow, green and blue). Pick your difficulty level, start the game and complete today's challenge. Piece by piece reconstruct each intricate detail of this fun and challenging puzzle. Have fun!
If you didn't already know, there are three species of zebra: Grevy's zebra (the ones features in this puzzle), Plains zebra and Mountain zebra. They are primarily found in various regions of Africa and inhabit grasslands, savannas, and open woodlands. They are herbivores, primarily grazing on grasses and sometimes leaves and shrubs. Zebras are best known for their striking black and white striped patterns. The exact purpose of zebras' stripes has been the subject of scientific study and debate. While the definitive answer is still not entirely clear, several theories exist. Some theories say that they are used for camouflage, some for thermoregulation and others for protection from insects. An interesting fact is that, just like human fingerprints, each zebra's stripe pattern is unique to the individual.
This illustration featured in today's puzzle showcases four iconic waterbirds: the wood ibis, scarlet ibis, white ibis, and flamingo. The wood ibis, also known as the wood stork, is a large wader with white plumage, a long, curved bill, and striking black flight feathers. The scarlet ibis, native to South America, is renowned for its vibrant red plumage, which it derives from a diet rich in carotenoid pigments found in crustaceans. The white ibis, a common sight in wetlands across the Americas, is easily identified by its white feathers, pink legs, and curved orange bill, ideal for probing mud for invertebrates. The flamingo, with its unmistakable pink plumage and elegantly curved neck, thrives in saline and alkaline lakes, feeding on algae and brine shrimp using its unique filter-feeding beak. While the wood ibis prefers freshwater marshes and swamps, the ibises are more versatile, occupying both coastal and inland wetlands. Flamingos and ibises share a social nature, often gathering in large flocks.
If you didn't know, a kaleidoscope is a cylindrical optical instrument typically made of two or more reflecting surfaces or mirrors placed at an angle to each other. Inside the cylinder, there are colorful objects such as glass beads, colored glass, or other small, colorful objects. When you look through one end of the kaleidoscope and rotate it, the objects inside create intricate and constantly changing symmetrical patterns. In today's puzzle we feature such a pattern. These kind of patterns are known for their complexity, symmetry, and vibrant colors.
This fun and colorful puzzle is based on an oil on canvas painting by Childe Hassam (an American Impressionist painter). The painting depicts a panoramic view of Gloucester, Massachusetts, one of Hassam's favorite destinations. Put the pieces back together and see how this beautiful destination looked in 1899, when Hassam painted this landscape. Have fun!
In today's puzzle we feature an old cartwheel. Old cartwheels were made out of wood, had wooden spokes and metal tyres. Over millennia the overall appearance and design of the wheel barely changed. Subtle changes to the design such as dishing and staggered spokes, made a massive improvement to the strength of the wheel whilst reducing its weight. So, now that you know a bit more about cartwheels, click start and enjoy today's puzzle.
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