Zuhause auf der Weide (groß)
414 Holzteile / 450 x 338 x 5 mm (ca. 17,75 x 13,5 x 0,25 Zoll)
Oh, gib mir ein Zuhause, wo die Büffel umherstreifen Wo Hirsch und Antilope spielen Wo man selten ein entmutigendes Wort hört Und der Himmel ist den ganzen Tag nicht bewölkt.......
Ein Lied von Frank Sinatra / Gene Autrey
Dieses Puzzle zeichnet sich durch zahlreiche Farblinienschnitte aus, bei denen die Kanten der Puzzleteile entlang der Farbwechsel des Puzzlebildes geschnitten werden – der Büffel ist tatsächlich ein Puzzle im Puzzle! Dies macht das Zusammensetzen des Puzzles noch anspruchsvoller und ist normalerweise nur bei handgeschnittenen Puzzles zu finden, darunter auch bei den originalen Victory-Puzzles von GJ Hayter & Co. aus den 1920er Jahren.
Dieses Puzzle wird in unserer wunderschönen, hochwertigen Verpackung geliefert – einer sehr stabilen Box mit Magnetverschluss. Es wird in Ihrem Bücherregal oder auf Ihrem Couchtisch fantastisch aussehen!
Material: 5 mm Lindensperrholz
Künstler: Miguel Pichardo – Website
Schnittdesign: Aidan Knowles
Artikelnummer: 23501
Barcode: 5056461101669
Iv only just sorted the pieces off this one and it's amazing so many beautiful wimsies.
Great quality and just the right amount of difficulty. Kept us working for a long time! Love this puzzle.
Loved doing this puzzle. A few of the pieces were still joined so I've left them, and it doesn't affect the overall finish so alls good.
Love the new style boxes.
Summary: I hope you but this puzzle and enjoy it as much as I did. In more words …
It's modern in a couple of ways, as the image is from someone still under 30, and the puzzle packaging has been revamped. If you want to look at the picture while solving, you no longer need the free stand for the box lid, as the box lid is no longer separate from the box. That said, it's your choice of course, but I'd suggest trying it without picture peeking.
It's old style, as it brings back some trickery that was more common in old wooden jigsaws - "line cutting", which means that the edges of pieces coincide with boundaries of areas with particular colours. In those ancient puzzles, it was at least sometimes combined with "push fit" - no lugs to keep pieces together once you realise they go next to each other. There is a bit of that in this puzzle to achieve a particular artistic effect, but you don't need to do this one on a special surface to avoid moving pieces that you don't want to move, or worry about your cat ruining hours of puzzling by visiting the table. If you haven't come across line cutting before, it may well be quite a tricky puzzle, but it's worth persevering.
Another mixture of old and new is the whimsy pieces. As a feature of wooden jigsaws, they go back a long way, but the idea of relating them to the image and most of them being original rather than reused is newer.
Sent several of these puzzles to friends as a thank you gift. They absolutely love them!