About View of the Square in Amalfi: Are you ready for another fun and challenging puzzle? In this new one we're going back in time and visiting Piazza del Duomo in Amalfi - a town and comune in the province of Salerno, in the region of Campania, Italy. The puzzle image is based on a 1835 painting by Martinus Rorbye. The painting depicts a view of Piazza del Duomo. In the center of the composition is the Amalfi Cathedral and the stairs leading to it. Dedicated to the Apostle Saint Andrew, the cathedral was built in the 9th and 10th centuries. Since then it has been added to and redecorated several times, overlaying Arab-Norman, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque elements, and finally a new 19th century Norman-Arab-Byzantine facade - not visible in the image featured in this puzzle. // Image Credit: Martinus Rørbye, 1835, Statens Museum for Kunst
In this captivating puzzle, a lone maple leaf takes center stage against a backdrop of scattered, vibrant autumn leaves. The golden, red, and orange hues of the fallen leaves create a tapestry of seasonal colors, while the singular maple leaf stands out as a symbol of resilience and grace. Put the pieces back together, solve the puzzle and appreciate the small yet magnificent moments that define this time of year. Have fun!
"Pair of Wigeons and a Male Teal" by Magnus von Wright offers a captivating glimpse into the world of waterfowl, highlighting the distinct characteristics of wigeons and teal against a serene natural backdrop. In the foreground, the male wigeon commands attention with its chestnut head and pinkish breast, while the more subtly colored female wigeon adds depth to the composition with her mottled brown and gray feathers. Alongside them, the male teal stands out with its iridescent green head and chestnut-brown body, showcasing von Wright's keen eye for capturing intricate details. Wigeons, medium-sized ducks, are renowned for their striking plumage and are characterized by the male's distinctive chestnut head and white forehead patch. Their graceful presence and vibrant colors make them a captivating subject for artists and bird enthusiasts alike. Teal, on the other hand, are small dabbling ducks known for their colorful plumage and intricate feather patterns. The male teal, likely a common teal (Anas crecca), captivates with its iridescent green head and chestnut-brown body, adding a delightful touch of elegance to the composition. Set against a backdrop of calm waters, the painting not only showcases von Wright's meticulous attention to detail but also invites viewers to appreciate the beauty and diversity of these avian species.
In today's puzzle we feature lots and lots of white beans. They are one of the longest-cultivated plants and are used in many traditional dishes throughout the world. Beans are usually boiled but they can also be fried or baked. They have significant amounts of fiber, they are high in protein, carbohydrates and iron.
If you didn't already know, a tree canopy refers to the uppermost layer of branches and foliage formed by the branches and leaves of trees in a forest or wooded area. The intricate canopy featured in today's game not only make for a good and challenging puzzle but also provides essential shade, shelter, and habitat for a diverse array of flora and fauna. Take a few minutes, relax and put the branches and leaves back together. Have fun!
Today's puzzle is based on a masterpiece painted by the French Post-Impressionist artist Paul Cezanne in 1879-1882. L'Estaque, a small fishing village near Marseille, was a frequent subject for Cezanne, and this painting exemplifies his exploration of form, color, and light. In the painting, Cezanne presents a view of a rustic stone bridge spanning a tranquil waterway. The bridge is rendered with Cezanne's characteristic geometric forms, exhibiting a sense of solidity and permanence. The brushwork is bold and expressive, with visible strokes that convey the texture of the stone and foliage. The surrounding landscape is depicted with a subdued palette of earth tones, capturing the quiet beauty of the Provencal countryside.
Today's puzzle is based on an woodblock print created by the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai during the Edo period. The colorful print depicts the bridge at Sano (in Kozuke province) during the winter season. The pontoon bridge was famous in early poetry but no longer existed by the artists time. Take a few minutes to relax, put the pieces of today's puzzle back together and join us for a trip back in time northeastern Japan. Have fun!
In this new puzzle we feature some beautiful and fragrant cowslip flowers. If you didn't know, cowslip grows on open fields, meadows, coastal dunes, and clifftops. The deep yellow flowers are produced in spring, in clusters of 10 - 30 blooms together on a single stem. Cowslip leaves have been traditionally used in Spanish cooking as a salad green. Flowers are also used to flavor country wine and vinegars or as a coloring agent in desserts.
Today's puzzle is based on an oil on canvas painting by Hendrik Voogd (a Dutch painter and printmaker, who was active in Italy). In this beautiful painting, Voogd depicted the gardens of the Villa Borghese in Rome in the late afternoon. You can see the setting sun behind the impressive umbrella pines in the background, and some people enjoying their afternoon in the foreground of the painting.
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