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!
Image Source /Credit: Jacob van Hulsdonck, 1620, Courtesy National Gallery of Art, WashingtonThis new puzzle is based Frederic Remington's 1889 painting "The Mexican Major". Frederic Sackrider Remington (October 4, 1861 – December 26, 1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor and writer who specialized in depictions of the American Old West. The painting featured in this puzzle was inspired by Remington's six-week visit to Mexico in 1889 in preparation for an article in Harper’s Weekly magazine. During his visit Remington was greatly impressed by the Mexican army.
Today's interesting and fun puzzle is based on Henri Rousseau's oil on canvas painting called "Tropical Forest with Monkeys". The painting depicts one of his signature exotic landscapes - tropical forest. In the painting we can see several monkeys that, as other animals painted by Rousseau, have human faces or attributes. For example, the two monkeys in the center of this painting hold what seem to look like fishing poles. Pick your difficulty level, press start and see what other interesting details you can spot. Have fun!
This new puzzle is based on "The Art of Painting", also known as "The Allegory of Painting", or "Painter in his Studio", is a 17th-century oil on canvas painting by Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer. The painting depicts an artist painting a woman dressed in blue posing as a model in his studio. The painter was thought to be a self-portrait of the artist and it has been suggested that the young woman could be his daughter. The painting is considered a work with significance for Vermeer because he did not part with it or sell it, even when he was in debt.
Today's puzzle is based on Camille Pissaro's 1872 impressionist oil on canvas painting "Still Life with Apples and Pitcher". Pissarro was a Danish-French Impressionist and Neo-Impressionist painter born on the island of St Thomas. He is the only artist to have shown his work at all eight Paris Impressionist exhibitions, from 1874 to 1886.
Another art themed puzzle is here. Also known as the "Road Menders at Saint-Remy", the painting that today's puzzle is based on depicts roadwork taking place underneath some large plane trees on a autumn day. In actuality, "The Large Pane Trees" (the one featured in this puzzle) and the "Road Menders of Saint-Remy" are two different paintings and are sometimes confused as one. Although similar, Van Gogh painted this one first on a red and white checkered table cloth and later painted it again on an actual canvas.
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.
Based on a still life painting by Otto Diderich Ottesen, today's puzzle features a table full of fruit (melons, grapes, a couple of apples and pears, some plums and even a few cherries). The composition is characterized by its intricate attention to detail, dramatic use of light and shadow, and a profound sense of naturalism. Pick your difficulty level, put the fruits back together piece by piece and complete this fun new jigsaw. Have fun!
In this new puzzle we feature three cute piggies. The puzzle image is based on "The Prize Piggies"(Christmas and New Year card) (1891) by L. Prang & Co. The original picture it depicts five small pigs in a pigsty looking out of a framed barn window. The picture was first exhibited in "Chromo-Mania! The Art of Chromolithography in Boston, 1840-1910.". The Prize Piggies was said to be the most popular picture of 1891.
Today's new puzzle is based on "The Young Anglers" by the talented British artist, Edmund Bristow. This delightful artwork captures a serene moment in the countryside during the Victorian era. The painting depicts two young boys are fishing along a picturesque riverbank. Accompanying them on their adventure is a faithful and ever-loyal canine companion. Embark on this virtual journey through time, where art and puzzle-solving unite to create an enchanting experience. Take a pause from the modern world and relish in the tranquility of "The Young Anglers" by Edmund Bristow.
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.
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