The 9 square puzzle using a very fine painting by an unknown artist. When the puzzle is complete, you will jump to a 16 square puzzle with the same image. You can go there directly by clicking the red square.

Such information as I have is at the page bottom.








The 16 square puzzle using the fine painting by an unknown artist. When the puzzle is complete, you will jump to a 25 square puzzle with the same image. You can go there directly by clicking the red square.









The 25 square puzzle using the fine painting by an unknown artist. When the puzzle is complete, you will jump to a 36 square puzzle with the same image. You can go there directly by clicking the red square.









The 36 square puzzle using the fine painting by an unknown artist. When the puzzle is complete, you will jump to a 49 square puzzle with the same image. You can go there directly by clicking the red square.









The 49 square puzzle using using the fine painting by an unknown artist. When the puzzle is complete, you will jump to a 64 square puzzle with the same image. You can go there directly by clicking the red square.


The 64 square puzzle using using the fine painting by an unknown artist. The applet permits up to a ten square puzzle. If there is any interest in my listing a puzzle of greater difficulty, drop me a line and I'll add it in. Such information as I have can be found below.





Visitors to the site will probably know by now that in this area of each page I like to provide biographical details about the artist & as much information as I can present about the actual painting. In this case, the data I can provide will be very short. I do NOT know the name of the artist & know nothing therefore about this particular work. All I can tell you is that I found this splendid image, without an artist name or other means of identification, on the Portuguese 'Misc Wallpapers' site, now long gone. The image itself, as I saw it is right here.

My knowledge of art is, alas, extremely limited and I do not have the knowledge to identify the artist by style or other means. I would be happy, if the artist's name can indeed be established, to remove the image from this site at such artist's request. But I hope that it might be possible to continue to use the fine image here & provide continued enjoyment to our visitors.

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The java applet that runs the puzzle is courtesy of Axel Fontaine, who lived just south of the city of Brussels in Belgium. Axel invited free use of his fine applet which you can, I hope, download here. Axel, we thank you!