A Study of Apples in Red and Yellow Jigsaw Puzzle

 A Study of Apples in Red and Yellow
PLAY

About A Study of Apples in Red and Yellow: Based on a painting by William Rickarby Miller, called "Study of Apples from Nature", today's puzzle features three vibrant apples on a table. Set against a dark brown background, the colors of the apples and leaves stand out, creating a visually striking contrast. The artist's meticulous attention to detail captures the texture of the apples' skin and the delicacy of the leaves, makes this a fun and challenging jigsaw puzzle. Have fun! // Image Credit: William Rickarby Miller, 1863, Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington

Games Similar to " A Study of Apples in Red and Yellow Jigsaw Puzzle":

In today's puzzle we're visiting the Adirondacks’ Keene Valley, through which the Ausable river flows. Also known as AuSable River and originally written as "Au Sable", the river runs in the U.S. state of New York, from the Adirondack Mountains to Lake Champlain. It was originally named "Au Sable" ("sandy" in French) by Samuel de Champlain when he first explored the region in 1609 because of its sandy delta. This puzzle is based on a watercolor and gouache on green-gray wove paper painting by James David Smillie (American, New York 1833–1909 New York).

The image featured in today's puzzle depicts a series of overlapping ripples in vibrant shades of red, yellow, blue, brown, white, black and green, creating a mesmerizing and dynamic effect. The irregular shapes and patterns of the ripples will keep you engaged as you attempt to fit the pieces together. The abstract nature of the image means that there aren't any clear edges or defined shapes to guide you, so you'll need to rely on the colors and patterns in the image to figure out where each piece belongs. As you work through the puzzle, you'll be able to see the rippled shapes slowly taking form and coming to life. So why not give it a try today and see if you have what it takes to solve this colorful and abstract puzzle?

Hydrangea, also commonly known as hortensia is a genus of over 75 species of flowering plants native to Asia and the Americas. They are popular ornamental plants and their flowers come in white, blue, red, pink ( like the ones in today's jigsaw puzzle), or purple. So what are you waiting for? Click start, put the beautiful pink flowers back together and complete today's challenge. Have fun!

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.

Trees come in a variety of shapes and sizes. From small ones that are just a few meters in height to very large ones that tower over the landscape. In today's puzzle we feature a very large tree crown against the clear blue sky. If you didn't know, the crown of a tree is the spreading top including the branches and leaves. The uppermost layer in a forest, formed by the crowns of the trees, is known as the canopy.

Today's puzzle is based on a painting by Martin Johnson Heade. The American artist was fascinated with hummingbirds and painted them in several of his works. The particular species of the hummingbird represented in this painting is the black-eared fairy. It lives in the same area of the Amazon basin where the passionflower grows.

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!

Eastern gray squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis) are one of the most common species of squirrels found in North America, particularly in the eastern United States and parts of Canada. They typically have gray fur with white underparts and a bushy tail, and they are highly adaptable to various habitats, including urban areas, parks, forests, and suburban neighborhoods. These omnivorous squirrels primarily feed on nuts, seeds, fruits, and berries, occasionally supplementing their diet with insects, bird eggs, and small vertebrates. Eastern gray squirrels are diurnal and known for their acrobatic abilities, often seen leaping between tree branches or bounding across the ground. They are commonly encountered in urban environments, where they may become accustomed to humans and even seek food from people. Overall, Eastern gray squirrels are resilient creatures, thriving despite habitat loss and other challenges.

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!

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.

Another art inspired puzzle is here. This new one is based on John George Brown's 1904 oil on canvas painting with the same name. In the "Boat Builder", Brown depicts an elderly craftsman working with hand tools in his small workshop while his dog is sleeping at his feet.

Today's puzzle features a renowned painting ("Still Life with Milk Jug and Fruit") created by the French Post-Impressionist artist Paul Cézanne. Completed around 1900, this oil-on-canvas artwork is renowned for its meticulous attention to form, composition, and color. The composition depicts a simple arrangement of objects, including a milk jug, fruit, a plate and a glass on a wooden table. The background is left unadorned, emphasizing the primary subject matter and allowing viewers to fully engage with the elements in the foreground. The color palette is vibrant and intense, infusing life into the objects and the space they inhabit. Pick a difficulty level, start putting the pieces back together and reconstruct the famous masterpiece. Have fun!

Didn't find something you like? Don't worry we have thousands of other online puzzle games similar or better then " A Study of Apples in Red and Yellow". With our vast collection of beautifully curated puzzles, ranging from serene landscapes to intricate artwork, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Whether you're a puzzle novice or a seasoned pro, our user-friendly interface makes it easy to piece together any image no matter how intricate. Join our vibrant community of puzzle enthusiasts, sharpen your skills, and embark on a journey of relaxation and fun.

This site uses cookies to deliver its services and to analyze traffic. For more information please read out Cookie & Privacy Policies. Third-party trademarks are used solely for describing the games indexed herein and no license or other affiliation is implied.