The 9 square puzzle using
the fine image by Canadian photographer Albert Cheng. 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. Information about the photographer can be found
below.
The 16
square puzzle using the fine image by Canadian photographer Albert Cheng. 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 image by Canadian photographer Albert Cheng. 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 image by Canadian photographer Albert Cheng. 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 the fine image by Canadian photographer Albert Cheng. 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 image by Canadian photographer
Albert Cheng. Very difficult indeed! 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. Information about the artist can be found below.
Quite the loveliest image of a rose that I have ever seen. It is the
copyrighted work of Canadian photographer Albert Cheng, who told me, when this
page was first created back in about 2001, that it is of a hybrid tea rose named
'Bliss'.
How appropriate!
The image, entitled 'To Someone Special', was taken,
all those years ago,
using a Canon Powershot G1 camera. Albert has an extensive archive of his images
here and
you would, I know, enjoy dropping by. Albert's fine original
image can be seen in his 'Flowers' archive or by clicking
here. It appears here with Albert's kind
permission.
Return to top of page.
The java applet that runs the puzzle is courtesy of Axel Fontaine, who used to live
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!