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 ArtToday's beautiful and challenging puzzle is based on a painting by Martinus Rorbye, a central figure of the Golden Age of Danish painting during the first half of the 19th century. Called "View from the Artist's Window", the painting today's puzzle is based on depicts the view from the drawing-room window of the authors childhood home. In the foreground we can see a open book on a table and several flowers on the windowsill. Contrasting with the intimacy of the drawing room, the view out the window reveals a scene filled with sailing ships in the harbor, destined for distant shores.
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.
Today's puzzle is based on an oil on wood painting from 1825 by the American artist John A. Woodside. The painting called "Still Life: Peaches and Grapes", depicts a bowl of peaches and some white and black grapes on a table. You can also see a half eaten peach and a pocket knife in the foreground of the painting.
This fun new puzzle is base on "The Lock at Pontoise", a painting by the impressionist French artist Camille Pissarro. The painting depicts a river lock near the artist’s home at Pontoise, a rural commune about 17 miles northwest of Paris. The painting was done directly on canvas without preliminary drawing and it may have been completed in a single session.
Today's puzzle is based on "View of the Marble Square with the Ruins of the Uncompleted Frederik's Church" by F. Sodring. This captivating artwork depicts a historic scene set in Copenhagen, Denmark. The central focus of the painting is the iconic Frederik's Church, an impressive architectural wonder also known as the Marble Church, located in Copenhagen, Denmark. However, what makes this artwork particularly intriguing is the presence of the church's incomplete state - a reminder of the passage of time and the challenges faced during its construction. As you engage in the online jigsaw puzzle, you'll find yourself becoming more acquainted with the nuances of this fascinating artwork. The challenge of assembling the pieces will allow you to appreciate the artist's careful brushstrokes and the emotional essence conveyed through the scene.
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.
Based on a 1756 painting by Christian Georg Schutz called "A Market on the Römerberg in Frankfurt", today's puzzle captures a vibrant and bustling scene of a lively market day in the historic Römerberg square in Frankfurt, Germany. In the foreground, the square is filled with market stalls and vendors. Shoppers, merchants, and townsfolk bustle about, creating a sense of liveliness. In the background, the architectural beauty of the Römerberg square is nothing short of a masterpiece. Surrounding the square, half-timbered buildings of the era, each with its own unique charm, form a captivating architectural panorama. Their steeply pitched roofs, and intricate wooden framework are a testament to the 18th-century craftsmanship. So what are you waiting for? Click start and start reconstructing this beautiful piece of art. Have fun!
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.
Today we're going back in time and visiting the Third Avenue Railroad Company’s depot. The impressive brick building was located on Third Avenue between 65th and 66th Streets in New York City. It was completed in 1857. The puzzle is based on an oil on canvas painting by William H. Schenck ( the company’s superintendent between 1856 and 1864).
This beautiful and challenging jigsaw puzzle is based on a painting by Paul Cezanne, a French artist and Post-Impressionist painter. For this still life painting Cezanne used a variety of familiar objects that are featured in some of his other still life paintings. For example the ginger jar, is featured in more than a dozen paintings from the same period.
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