Another image from rawpixel.com that is old enough to be in the public domain
Click here to be taken to the puzzle
Click here to be taken to the puzzle
Winter Farmers Market produce from Coventry, Connecticut
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Art Nouveau, now in the public domain, from raw pixel.com
Click on this line to be taken to your puzzle
Click on this line to be taken to your puzzle
This week's puzzle is a soothing, hopeful image.
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Have a Merry and Happy Holiday, no matter how you celebrate it, no matter which one calls to you at this time of year.
Photo credit: pngtree.com
Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Photo credit: pngtree.com
Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Most of us have a collection along these lines, but each of ours is unique!
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Photo by Angela Cochran
Click this line to be taken to your puzzle page.
Photo by Angela Cochran
A little whimsy for this week
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Two images this week, one micro and one macro of our beautiful Planet Earth.
Click on this line to be taken to the Dragonflies.
Click on this line to be taken to the NASA photo of Earth.
Click on this line to be taken to the Dragonflies.
Click on this line to be taken to the NASA photo of Earth.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
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Click on this line to be taken to the second image.
Photo credit to depositphotos.com and wallpaper cave.com, respectively
Click on this line to be taken to the first image.
Click on this line to be taken to the second image.
Photo credit to depositphotos.com and wallpaper cave.com, respectively
The generous bounty of the Earth
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Photo credit: Noreen Palladino Cullen
Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Photo credit: Noreen Palladino Cullen
Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 6, 2022, local time.
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Photo credit: iStock.
Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Photo credit: iStock.
A bonus puzzle for All Hallows Eve!
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Photo credit: Pixabay
Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Photo credit: Pixabay
Classic autumn flowers
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Autumn in Connecticut
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
This week, a photo expressing awe.
Photo by Julien Jagtenberg.
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Photo by Julien Jagtenberg.
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A cheery sunflower for a busy weekend; photo by Max Anders
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
A New England autumnal scene from wallpaper access.com.
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
A book from childhood
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle
It is pumpkin time!
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Coffee lovers, feel free to replace the word "tea" in your imaginations!
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
Something homey and cheery for this week.
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
This week's image is from a website called thegentlepath.com. It is by Rick Fuller, 2013, distributed as a greeting card by Heritage Gallery Designs in Ottawa, Canada.
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Click this line to be taken to the puzzle.
NASA's Apollo 17 view of our precious Earth, called "The Blue Marble"
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
A colorful summer image for this week's puzzle.
Click this line to be taken to the activated puzzle.
(Remember to click "OK" when you get to the activated puzzle.)
Click this line to be taken to the activated puzzle.
(Remember to click "OK" when you get to the activated puzzle.)
Here is the latest, fascinating image of part of the known universe. The entire image is here, and also the photo credit: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/map-of-the-entire-known-universe/?fbclid=IwAR3jh8Mq5D2MVC2d1fA7qKbO6NEgG1r2MnTY_dhOxgMAbZKo39oh_rYVbtA.
Click on this line to be taken to this puzzle.
Click on this line to be taken to this puzzle.
Happy 4th of July!
(Photo credit is embedded in the image.)
Click anywhere on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
(Photo credit is embedded in the image.)
Click anywhere on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
A SUMMER SOLSTICE IMAGE FOR US THIS WEEK
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Click on this line to be taken to the puzzle.
From our yearbook, fewer puzzle pieces in the puzzle on the left
and more pieces in the one on the right.
Click this line for the left puzzle. Click this line for the right puzzle.
and more pieces in the one on the right.
Click this line for the left puzzle. Click this line for the right puzzle.
These images are the front and back covers of one of the third grade reading books used in Reading classes when we were in elementary school. The Editor for the collection of poems and short stories in them was Eleanor M. Johnson, Editor-in-Chief for My Weekly Reader, and Leland B. Jacobs; copyright 1954.
Click this line to go to the front cover's puzzle.
Click this line to go to the back cover's puzzle.
Click this line to go to the front cover's puzzle.
Click this line to go to the back cover's puzzle.
Comic books! Sometimes we would save our coins and when they added up to enough, we would buy a new comic book. They were just-for-fun reading.
Click on this line to be taken to the jigsaw puzzle.
Click on this line to be taken to the jigsaw puzzle.
What a rich legacy Walt Disney left the world. Click anywhere on this line to go to the puzzle.
Cover of the book by John Culhane.
Cover of the book by John Culhane.
1969!! Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin follow President Kennedy's dream to go to the moon. We watched Neil Armstrong's walk on the moon in awe.
Enjoy the memories and these puzzles.
Link to the three astronauts: jigex.com/Q2c5d
Link to the incredible moon walk: jigex.com/aErP2
Photo credit to Life book Through the Sixties, copyright 1989, funded by UTC
Enjoy the memories and these puzzles.
Link to the three astronauts: jigex.com/Q2c5d
Link to the incredible moon walk: jigex.com/aErP2
Photo credit to Life book Through the Sixties, copyright 1989, funded by UTC
Who doesn't love Burlington, Vermont? Our next jigsaw puzzle is just twenty pieces. You can make it have more pieces when you go to the puzzle's page by clicking this link, or make it as is!
Now that we're getting used to these puzzles, let's try a book some had to read in English class - Beowulf!
(If this is your first visit to the Jigsaw Puzzle page, instructions are below.)
CLICK ON THIS LINE TO GO TO THE BEOWULF PUZZLE.
(If this is your first visit to the Jigsaw Puzzle page, instructions are below.)
CLICK ON THIS LINE TO GO TO THE BEOWULF PUZZLE.
We all spent time in Hartford County and likely some time in downtown Hartford. There were sculptures of Lions there, originally sculpted for a bank called Phoenix Bank, which became CBT. The Lions are still in Hartford, on the south side of the Hartford City Hall and still handsome. The 1960 bank newsletter article explains some of the history of the Lions. Click this line to be brought to the Lions puzzle.
JIGSAW PUZZLES! WE ARE STARTING WITH A TUTORIAL PUZZLE WITH 20 PIECES AND THEN ADD PUZZLES WITH MORE PIECES. THE BASIC IDEA IS TO CLICK AND HOLD ON A PIECE AND THEN DRAG IT TO WHERE IT MIGHT BELONG. YOU CAN PLACE THEM ANY NUMBER OF TIMES, SO DRAG THEM WHEREVER YOU WISH.
Be sure to click the "OK" when the puzzle comes up, after you "Click on this line." The "OK" activates the puzzle so you can then click and hold on any piece and drag it where you want to being it. You can drag pieces an unlimited number of times.
We all spent time in Hartford County and likely some time in downtown Hartford. There were sculptures of Lions there, originally sculpted for a bank called Phoenix Bank, which became CBT. The Lions are still in Hartford, on the south side of the Hartford City Hall and still handsome. The 1960 bank newsletter article explains some of the history of the Lions. Click this line to be brought to the Lions puzzle.
CLICK ON THIS LINE TO BE BROUGHT TO THE LATIN I BOOK PUZZLE.
Be sure to click the "OK" when the puzzle comes up, after you "Click on this line." The "OK" activates the puzzle so you can then click and hold on any piece and drag it where you want to being it. You can drag pieces an unlimited number of times.
We all spent time in Hartford County and likely some time in downtown Hartford. There were sculptures of Lions there, originally sculpted for a bank called Phoenix Bank, which became CBT. The Lions are still in Hartford, on the south side of the Hartford City Hall and still handsome. The 1960 bank newsletter article explains some of the history of the Lions. Click this line to be brought to the Lions puzzle.
CLICK ON THIS LINE TO BE BROUGHT TO THE LATIN I BOOK PUZZLE.
The puzzle of our shield image is 42 pieces.
Click this line to be brought to the Shield puzzle.
Click this line to be brought to the Shield puzzle.
