Green Footbridge In The Park Jigsaw Puzzle

Landscape With Red Leaf Plums

This puzzle showcases a picturesque landscape adorned with magnificent red leaf plum trees. Red leaf plum trees, known for their striking foliage, steal the spotlight in this immersive scene. Their unique charm lies in their vibrant and luscious red leaves, which exude a warm and inviting aura. The captivating red leaves of the red leaf plum trees are the result of a fascinating natural phenomenon known as anthocyanin pigmentation. Anthocyanins are a class of pigments that produce vibrant colors in various plant tissues, including leaves, fruits, and flowers. These pigments are responsible for the range of red, purple, and blue hues found in nature. In the case of red leaf plum trees, anthocyanins accumulate in the leaves, giving them their striking red coloration.

Hops

If you didn't know, hops are the flowers of the hop plant. They are used primarily as a bittering, flavoring, and stability agent in beer and as ingredients in various other beverages and herbal medicines. Hops are harvested at the end of summer. After they are harvested they are dried and then they are used in the brewing process.

Ducks Resting

After a long day of swimming and foraging on the lake, these two cute ducks have decided to rest for a while. Pick your difficulty level, press start and join them for a couple of minutes of relaxation on the shores of the lake. Have fun!

The Arcueil Aqueduct at Sceaux Railroad Crossing

Today we're visiting the Aqueduct in Arcueil, a commune in the Val-de-Marne department in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. The name Arcueil means "place of the arches" (Latin radical arcus, "arch", and Celtic suffix -ialo, "place of"), in reference to the Roman aqueduct carrying water to the Roman city of Lutetia (modern Paris). Between 1613 and 1624 a bridge-aqueduct over 400 meters long was constructed to bring water from the spring of Rungis, south of Arcueil, across the Bievre river to the Luxembourg Palace in Paris. Between 1868 and 1872 another aqueduct was superimposed above the previous one, forming part of the system bringing water from the river Vanne to Paris. This puzzle is based on a 1874 painting by Jean Baptiste Armand Guillaumin.

Still Life with Figs and Bread

Another beautiful art inspired puzzle is here. This new one is called "Still Life with Figs and Bread" and is based on a painting by the Spanish painter Luis Melendez. The image depicts a freshly backed loaf of bread, a plate full of figs, small wooden bared, a bottle and a knife sitting on a table.

Colorful Plastic Containers

Plastic containers come in a variety of shapes, size and colors. They can either be single-use or reusable. They can come in the form of plastic bags, plastic cups, plastic bottles, food containers, plastic tubes, cosmetic containers, and more. Plastic has replaced traditional materials like wood and metal for the manufacture of containers because of its price, durability and light weight. Do to environmental concerns many industries have started moving away from plastic and are now using recyclable and sustainable materials.

Cute Wood Duck

In this fun new puzzle we feature a cute wood duck. The wood duck or Carolina duck is one of the most colorful North American waterfowl. These cute and colorful ducks live in wooded swamps, lakes, ponds and creeks in the eastern United States, the west coast of the United States, some parts of southern Canada, and the west coast of Mexico. They mainly eat acorns, seeds, berries and insects they find on the ground or on the water surface.

Vivid Geometric Harmony

Today's puzzle is a celebration of symmetry and color, featuring a kaleidoscope-like composition that unfolds with breathtaking precision. Featuring layers of intricate geometric shapes - squares, rectangles and hexagons - in red, blue, yellow, and green, the symmetrical and balanced pattern make for an interesting and challenging jigsaw puzzle. Start putting the pieces back together and prove your puzzle solving skills. Have fun!

The Japanese Footbridge

Today's puzzle is based on a painting by Claude Monet. In 1899, the artist painted 12 works from a single vantage point, focusing on an arching blue-green Japanese footbridge and the landscape around it. Monet designed and built the landscape that appears in the painting on his property in the rural community of Giverny where he moved in 1883.

Italian Landscape with Umbrella Pines

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.

Eastern Gray Squirrels

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.

Street in Auvers-sur-Oise

"Street in Auvers-sur-Oise" is a painting created by Vincent van Gogh in July 1890 during the final months of his life. The work is characteristic of van Gogh's post-Impressionist style, marked by bold colors and dynamic, expressive brushwork. The painting depicts a quiet, rural street scene in the village of Auvers-sur-Oise, where van Gogh spent his last months. The street is lined with small houses painted in light colors contrasting with the vibrant green foliage of trees and shrubs around them. The roofs of the houses are rendered in deep, rich oranges, adding warmth and depth to the composition. While the scene itself is serene and bucolic, van Gogh's intense use of color and dynamic brushwork imbue the painting with emotional intensity. There is a sense of both tranquility and underlying tension, reflective of van Gogh's own emotional state during this period.