This new puzzle is based on Pierre-Auguste Renoir's painting "Luncheon of the Boating Party" (1881; French: Le déjeuner des canotiers). The painting depicts a group of Renoir's friends relaxing on a balcony at the Maison Fournaise restaurant along the Seine river in Chatou, France. The painting was included in the Seventh Impressionist Exhibition in 1882 and it was identified as the best painting in the show by critics.
Image Credit:Welcome to our online jigsaw puzzle featuring the mesmerizing artwork "Dutch Ships in a Calm Sea" by Willem van de Velde (II). Get ready to immerse yourself in the serene beauty of this classic maritime painting as you piece together the scene, capturing a tranquil moment on the open waters. The painting showcases a variety of Dutch ships elegantly gliding on the placid sea, their masts standing tall against a backdrop of a serene, cloud-filled sky. The artist's masterful use of light and shade adds a sense of depth and realism, further enhancing the immersive experience. Drag and drop the pieces, rotating them if necessary, until you gradually uncover the rich details of the ships, the gentle ripples on the water's surface, and the delicate play of light on the sails. Feel the satisfaction as you gradually bring together the intricate pieces, one by one, until the final click unveils the breathtaking scene in all its glory. Have fun!
This puzzle is based on the painting with the same name by the French impressionist painter Claude Monet. Monet spent the summer of 1867 at the resort town of Sainte-Adresse on the English Channel, near Le Havre (France). It was there, in a garden with a view of Honfleur on the horizon, that he painted this picture. The models were probably Monet's father, Adolphe, in the foreground, Monet's cousin's wife Jeanne-Marguerite Lecadre at the fence; Adolphe, her father; and perhaps, Sophie, her sister, the woman seated with her back to the viewer. The painting is now in the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Isles of Shoals are a group of small islands are situated approximately 6 miles (10 km) off the New Hampshire coast in the United States. The author of the painting this puzzle is based on, Childe Hassam, was a regular visitor of the islands. The view featured in this painting, centered on an outcropping called Babb's Rock, was one of Hassam's favorite places on the islands. He painted this area many times.
Based on an oil on mahogany panel picture by Martin Johnson Heade, today's puzzle depicts a beautiful cattleya orchid and three hummingbirds. The artist planned to produce a book in the 1860s depicting Brazilian hummingbirds in tropical settings, and, to that end, created a series of 40 small pictures called "The Gems of Brazil". He later abandoned the project but retained his interest in hummingbirds, orchids and jungle landscapes. Cattleya is a genus of orchids that grow from Costa Rica south to Argentina.
Today we're visiting The Grand Canal in Venice in 1740. This fun and challenging puzzle is based on Giovanni Antonio Canal (commonly known as Canaletto, an Italian painter from the Republic of Venice) 1740 oil on canvas painting "The Grand Canal in Venice from Palazzo Flangini to Campo San Marcuola". Canaletto made at least three versions of this view of the Grand Canal. He recorded every detail of every building along the canal, every window, door, and chimney and other architectural details.
Today's puzzle is based on a oil on canvas by Meindert Hobbema. The painting depicts a wooded landscape on a sunny summer day. The hot rays of the summer sun manage to break through the billowing white clouds, but the people featured in the painting (the ones of the road and path and the person fishing) are kept cool thanks to the shade provided by the dense foliage of the forest.
Embark on a delightful journey to the past with our captivating online jigsaw puzzle inspired by Pedro de Weyer's masterpiece, "Man shows two children toys on the steps of a print shop". This delightful scene transports you to a bustling street, where a man showcases a whimsical toy horse to a curious young boy and girl. The children, clutching a charming doll and a playful dog, are captivated by the man's gesture. Meanwhile, in the backdrop, three gentlemen engross themselves in examining an array of captivating books displayed in the window of a quaint print shop. Allow yourself to escape the modern world and indulge in the sheer pleasure of completing this captivating puzzle, one piece at a time. Embark on this nostalgic journey and relish the satisfaction of unveiling the hidden beauty within today's puzzle. Have fun!
Today's puzzle based on the beautiful still-life painting "Wild Strawberries and a Carnation in a Wan-Li Bowl" by Jacob van Hulsdonck. This 17th-century masterpiece showcases a luxurious arrangement of fresh strawberries and a vibrant carnation sitting in a delicate blue and white Wan-Li bowl, carefully placed on a table. The painting is an exquisite representation of the Dutch Golden Age's fascination with still-life paintings and their ability to capture the beauty of everyday objects. As you complete the puzzle, you'll be able to appreciate the intricate details of the painting, including the texture of the strawberries, the delicate petals of the carnation, and the subtle shadows and highlights throughout the composition. So grab a cup of tea, put on some soothing music, and get ready to immerse yourself in the world of art and puzzle-solving! Have fun!
Today's puzzle is based on the oil on canvas painting with the same name by Edward Lamson Henry (January 12, 1841 - May 9, 1919), commonly known as E.L. Henry, an American genre painter, born in Charleston, South Carolina. He was best known for themes involving transportation, especially railroads, but also stage coach and canal boat journeys and other colonial and early American themes. The Country Store was painted after he and his wife had moved in their home in Cragsmoor, New York. The painting depicts a small store on a dirt country road in the 1800s.
Solve today's puzzle and see how and inn used to look in the late 1700s. The Bell Inn featured in this puzzle was painted by the British artist George Morland in the late 1780s. In the image you can see the inn, some people talking by it's entrance, a small dog and even a pig foraging in the foreground. Click start and give it a try!
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