I really enjoyed the random cut after doing a puzzle where all pieces had the same basic shape. Even though there’s a border of sorts, I started with the edges, then did the top and bottom, and finally filled in the ladies that represent the seasons.
I wonder why the seasons are in the wrong order /
I really like this painting, and it was nice to do as a puzzle, although not all that easy. I think they have added some new extra waves in order to fit the panorama format – all other images I’ve seen only have the large wave in the middle. This puzzle was a Christmas present.
For the puzzle challenge, this is #25, panorama.
This was a bit more difficult than I was expecting, but still fun. I really enjoy images with food.
One of the online shops I often order from sometimes sends something extra (presumably stock that isn’t moving), which is how I ended up with this puzzle. It was as easy as it looks 🙂
It’s been a while since I’ve done a Eurographics food collage, and I really enjoyed it. It was a fairly easy puzzle, made a bit more challenging by the random cut.
This was fun, although a bit more difficult than I was expecting, at least partly because of the random cut. It was still great fun!
I did this for the August bonus challenge in my Puzzle Challenge FB group. The challenge was:
Lovely collage from the Eurographics Seed Catalogue Collection. It was a good mix of colourful fruit and text. Loved it!
For the puzzle challenge, this is #6, fruit.
This is, in theory, my kind of puzzle, but there were a few things about the design I wasn’t too happy about. For example, there is some text under every image, but it’s so small that you can’t even see that it exists in the complete image.
My favourite images:
Another thing I wasn’t too happy about was the amount of empty space. There were many images with tiny cars and a lot of background colour. I don’t really understand why.
Despite the few quibbles, it was still a very enjoyable puzzle.
This puzzle, bought in 2018, still had the random cut that all Eurographics puzzles used to have. I was very happy to see this, since now some of them have a cut where all the pieces have the same basic shape.
I usually find that Kandinsky paintings make great puzzles, and this one from 1925 was no exception. It was a very enjoyable and fast assembly.
This was just as much fun as it looks like. I was actually quite relieved to find that the puzzle had random cut, since some Eurographics puzzles now have a grid cut with just the basic piece shape. I was expecting to do the coffee first, but somehow the blue cupcake with silver sprinkles was the one that stood out the most.
The puzzle came in a pretty nice metallic box:
There was a poster as well, but I didn’t use it.
Puzzler1909 