About Snap the Whip: Today's puzzle is based on Winslow Homer's Snap the Whip 1872 oil painting. The painting depicts a group o playing crack(snap) the whip. If you didn't know, crack the whip is a simple outdoor children's game played in small groups, either on grass or ice, usually grass. Homer spent several summers in New York's Hudson Valley, and is said to have been inspired to paint this scene by local boys playing at the Hurley schoolhouse. // Image Credit: Gift of Christian A. Zabriskie, 1950/ The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Today's puzzle is based on a oil on wood painting by Adrianus Eversen (painter) Dutch, 1818 - 1897. The artist is known for portraying the typical 19th century Dutch atmosphere in his work. In this painting he depicted a small street in Amsterdam. Curious to see how a street in Amsterdam looked back then? Click start, put the pieces back together and take a look.
Put today's puzzle back together and see the old barn and a breathtaking view of the countryside. Grassy fields, an impressive mountain peak in the distance, blue skies, some fluffy white clouds, and of course, the old wooden barn make up the beautiful and relaxing landscape featured in this new game. Have fun!
In today's puzzle we feature a cute an curious city pigeon. City pigeons, often referred to as street pigeons or rock pigeons are descendants of domestic pigeons. They are commonly found in urban environments around the world and have adapted to thrive in cities and towns. Pigeons are social birds that often form flocks, especially in areas with a consistent food source. In some cities, pigeons are popular attractions. For example, pigeons in places like Venice or Trafalgar Square in London have become iconic symbols of these locations, attracting visitors who want to interact with them.
In today's puzzle we feature two cute Long-billed cockatoos. The long-billed corella or slender-billed corella is a cockatoo native to Australia. The long-billed corella is found in grassy woodlands and grasslands, including pasture, fields of agricultural crop, and urban parks. This species is mostly white, with a reddish-pink face and forehead, and has a long, pale beak, which is used to dig for roots and seeds. It has reddish-pink feathers on the breast and belly.
In today's puzzle we feature three vintage wooden boxes. A large one, a medium one and a small one. These kind of wooden boxes were used to store different objects. Because of their beautiful design and intricate patterns these king of boxes are now mainly used as decorative items by antique and vintage enthusiasts.
In this new puzzle we feature a cute house sparrow sitting on a tree branch. The house sparrow is strongly associated with human habitation, and can live in urban or rural settings. The house sparrow originated in the Middle East and spread, along with agriculture, to most of Eurasia and parts of North Africa. It feeds mostly on the seeds of grains and weeds, but it is an opportunistic eater and commonly eats insects and many other foods.
If you didn't know, feral pigeons are pigeons that are descended from the domestic pigeons that have returned to the wild. They are also called city doves, city pigeons, or street pigeons. They eat grass seeds and berries in parks and gardens, insects or scavenge food remains from people. Additional food is also usually available in parks and public squares where people feed them bird seeds or bread crumbs.
In this new puzzle we're visiting a small villa in the countryside. Located in a quiet location, surrounded by trees, grass, orchards and endless fields this small villa is the perfect place to relax and take in the beautiful rural landscape. Put it back together piece by piece and complete today's jigsaw. Have fun!
In today's puzzle we feature a male and a female black-backed woodpecker, also known as the Arctic three-toed woodpecker. The black-backed woodpecker inhabits the forests of North America and is a medium-sized woodpecker. The plumage of these cute woodpeckers is black on the head, back, wings and rump. They are white from the throat to the belly. You can tell the male apart from the female by it's yellow cap.
Today's puzzle is based on a beautiful still life painting by Cornelis de Heem, a still-life painter associated with both Flemish Baroque and Dutch Golden Age painting. The juxtaposition of freshly gathered fruit and vegetables against the backdrop of a Baroque stairway leading to large garden in Cornelis de Heem's "Still Life with Vegetables and Fruit before a Garden Balustrade" suggests a scene of wealth and natural abundance. The valuable blue-and-white Chinese porcelain pitcher placed amidst these elements serves as a symbol of the extravagant wealth that characterized the ideal lifestyle of the European aristocracy during the seventeenth century.
Start today's puzzle and join us for a leisurely stroll along the weathered planks of this timeless bridge, surrounded by the soothing symphony of nature. As you traverse the aged pathway, feel the connection between the well-worn wood and the vibrant greenery that envelops the surroundings. Bask in the dappled sunlight filtering through the dense foliage, casting a gentle glow on the worn pathway, put the pieces back together and reconnect with the beauty of the natural world.
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