About Autumn Leaves and Green Grass: Today's puzzle showcases a harmonious blend of vibrant fall leaves in hues of yellow, brown and gold, scattered over a lush carpet of green grass. It's a moment frozen in time, where the beauty of fall and the vitality of the grass come together, inviting you to immerse yourself in the serene and enchanting embrace of autumn's magic. Have fun! // Image Credit: DailyJigsawPuzzles.net
In today's puzzle we feature a field of beautiful tulips. These type of tulips are called Synaeda Blue. They are a hybrid tulip variety developed by Dutch breeders. They are a result of careful crossbreeding to achieve their distinctive coloration and characteristics. Synaeda Blue tulips typically feature deep purple-blue petals with white edges or highlights. This color combination creates a visually striking and unique appearance. These tulips belong to the Triumph tulip group, known for their sturdy stems and large, cup-shaped flowers. Like most tulips, Synaeda Blue tulips bloom in the spring, usually in April or May, depending on the climate and location.
This puzzle showcases a harmonious blend of colors, shapes, and textures that evoke the essence of a bountiful orchard harvest. Ripe green apples rest alongside velvety apricots, forming a picturesque arrangement that is accentuated by some ripe and succulent grapes. Put the pieces back together and enjoy the essence of the harvest season, whether it's the crisp bite of an apple, the succulent juiciness of an apricot, or the burst of sweetness from a grape. 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.
Coconut trees (Cocos nucifera) primarily grow in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. They thrive in areas with warm temperatures, high humidity, and abundant sunlight. if you didn't know, botanically, the coconut fruit is a drupe, not a true nut. Coconut meat (the white, fleshy part of the coconut has a mildly sweet and nutty flavor and is used in various culinary applications, both raw and processed. Young, green coconut contain a clear and slightly sweet liquid known as coconut water. Coconut water is naturally rich in electrolytes and nutrients and it's often used as a natural sports drink or cooking and beverages.
Today's puzzle is based on a painting created by the French artist Edouard Manet in 1866. The painting is an example of the still life genre, which depicts inanimate objects such as fruit, flowers, and household items. "Still Life with Melon and Peaches" features a melon on a plate, several peaches in bowl, a bottle, an empty glass, a white rose and a grape on a wooden table. The background is a neutral beige, which creates a sense of calm and serenity and makes the fruit stand out. The painting is a masterful example of Manet’s skill at capturing the beauty of everyday objects.
Rose-Breasted Grosbeaks, scientific name Pheucticus ludovicianus, are medium-sized songbirds native to North America. The males boast stunning colors that make them a sight to behold. Their most distinguishing feature is a vibrant rose-red patch on their chest, which contrasts elegantly with their black wings and back. The females, although less showy, are still lovely, with streaked brown and white feathers. These avian wonders prefer to inhabit deciduous forests, woodlands, and even suburban gardens. Click start, enjoy the challenge and let the beauty of these birds inspire you! Have fun!
Put the pieces back together, complete today's puzzle and see the old gate as captured by Charles Leickert in his painting from the 1800s. The painting depicts a view of a street with an old gate, several people walking, a woman with a basket on her head in the left corner and salesman with two women on the right. Have fun!
Lilac flowers, scientifically known as Syringa vulgaris, are renowned for their delicate beauty and captivating fragrance. These spring-flowering shrubs typically bloom in late spring to early summer, adorning gardens and landscapes with clusters of small, tubular-shaped blossoms. The flowers come in various shades of purple, ranging from light lavender to deep violet, while some cultivars may produce white, pink, or yellow blooms. Often associated with love, romance, and the arrival of spring, lilacs also symbolize renewal, growth, and the promise of new beginnings in some cultures. Celebrated in festivals, art, literature, and music, lilac blooms hold a special place in the hearts of many.
In this new puzzle we feature a pear tree full of ripening pears. Pears ripen and are harvested in late summer into early Autumn. They are ripe when the flesh around the stem gives to gentle pressure. They are usually picked before they are fully ripe, while they are still green, but snap off when lifted. Pears are consumed fresh, canned, as juice, dried or turned into jellies and jams. There are about 3000 known varieties of pears are grown worldwide.
The name of these balls varies according to whether the sport is called "football", "soccer", or "association football". They are called footballs, football balls, soccer balls, or association football balls. Modern footballs consist of twelve regular pentagonal and twenty regular hexagonal panels. In this new puzzle we feature four colorful balls: a green and orange one, a blue one, a orange one and a black and white one. What's your favorite one?
Another art inspired puzzle is here. In this new one we feature "The Poor Poet" - the best known and most popular painting by German painter Carl Spitzweg. The painting was made in 1839 and had three versions. The alleged first version is privately owned and used to be on loan to the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg. The best known version is now in the Neue Pinakothek, Munich (the one featured in this puzzle). Another version was held in the National Gallery, Berlin. The one featured in this puzzle depicts a poet in his poor attic room. Spitzweg possibly borrowed his title from the drama by August von Kotzebue, The Poor Poet (1812).
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