The 9 square puzzle using the fine image by photographer Andy Isoft. 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 is at the page bottom here.














The 16 square puzzle using the fine image by photographer Andy Isoft. 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 photographer Andy Isoft. 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 photographer Andy Isoft. 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 photographer Andy Isoft. 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 photographer Andy Isoft. This puzzle is getting harder so congratulations if you succeed. 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 photographer can be found below.







A most interesting image for the webmaster. Often, on travels around the world, he has attempted to keep a photographic record of the local currency. But the resulting images were nothing like the beauty of this image. It makes an interesting but very difficult slider puzzle. It is the copyrighted work of photographer Andy Isoft of Novokuznetsk, which I learn is about 2,000 miles east of Moscow, Russia. Andy used an Kodak DC290 digital camera to create it, many years ago now. This particular image came from Andy's modest archive which was then at the DigitalPhotoContest.com site. The original image, appearing here with Andy's kind permission, can be seen here. Andy, we thank you.

Do you want to see his 2013 website (full of large & splendid images)? Click the animated gif below. 

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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!