Anyone know where I can find very difficult jigsaw puzzles that have either
no picture or repeating shapes? I want something for a friend who hates
anything representative of reality and has no patience with easy puzzles.
Joan
Clara Reaume
21st Software Corp.
Joan Robins <rob...@bigfoot.com> wrote in message
news:IPzR4.6152$0L4.3...@nntp3.onemain.com...
: Hi,
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
If you are interested, a friend of mine has such, so i can give you the
manufacturer.
Otto.
Joan Robins <rob...@bigfoot.com> schreef in berichtnieuws
Take any ordinary jigsaw puzzle and flip the pieces over. Now
you don't have a picture to help you.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
If you want to add difficulty to a jigsaw puzzle, try solving them without
looking at the pieces. One method is to place the puzzle pieces on a tray
and sit in a chair close to a table. Put the tray on your lap and move your
chair up so that the tray is under the edge of the table top. You could
also use a blindfold, but using a table to block the view allows one to do
other things at the same time, like watching television. I suggest that
people start with a child's puzzle that only has a few dozen oversized
pieces. The experience can be a bit humbling, but it helps one appreciate
one's eyesight. I suppose that someone could solve a 1500 or 2000 piece
puzzle without sight, but I don't know what the record is.
Carl G.
Joan
--
_________________________________
Joan Robins Consulting, Inc.
525 Countryside Lane
Chico CA 95973
530.892.9569 (Chico ofc)
707.882.3960 or 3958 (Coast ofc)
rob...@bigfoot.com
_________________________________
"Clara Reaume" <rea...@21stcenturygames.com> wrote in message
news:3916F04B...@21stcenturygames.com...
> We will have a fractal jigsaw puzzle title available within the next 60
days. I
> think your friend would be interested, see link below. All of our jigsaw
> puzzles are done on a computer.
> http://www.21stcenturygames.com/Jigsaw_Puzzles/Default.htm
>
> Clara Reaume
> 21st Software Corp.
>
> Joan Robins wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Anyone know where I can find very difficult jigsaw puzzles that have
either
> > no picture or repeating shapes? I want something for a friend who hates
> > anything representative of reality and has no patience with easy
puzzles.
> >
> > Joan
>
Mike in NB
Joan Robins <rob...@bigfoot.com> wrote in message
news:IPzR4.6152$0L4.3...@nntp3.onemain.com...
>
>If you want to add difficulty to a jigsaw puzzle, try solving them without
>looking at the pieces. One method is to place the puzzle pieces on a tray
>and sit in a chair close to a table. Put the tray on your lap and move your
>chair up so that the tray is under the edge of the table top. You could
>also use a blindfold, but using a table to block the view allows one to do
>other things at the same time, like watching television. I suggest that
>people start with a child's puzzle that only has a few dozen oversized
>pieces. The experience can be a bit humbling, but it helps one appreciate
>one's eyesight. I suppose that someone could solve a 1500 or 2000 piece
>puzzle without sight, but I don't know what the record is.
>
Blind chessplayers can play pretty well with special sets that have
little holes and ridges on the board and pieces to signify squares,
colours etc. (Of course strong sighted players can often play one or
more games blindfold without a board at all.)
For a no-picture jigsaw, why not get an ordinary one and turn it upside
down?
Gerry Quinn
--
http://bindweed.com
Puzzle / Strategy Games and Kaleidoscope for Windows
Download evaluation versions free, no time limits
New: Unique 2-player strategy game "Zen"
LaShonda
* Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
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>Anyone know where I can find very difficult jigsaw puzzles that have either
>no picture or repeating shapes? I want something for a friend who hates
>anything representative of reality and has no patience with easy puzzles.
Try the two new puzzles which I designed recently: the
Labyrinth Tiles and the Labyrinth Cube.
The idea of the Labyrinth Tiles is to design different squares
which carry lines on them, and to arrange these tiles to build
a larger closed loop line.
The Labyrinth Cube is a special closed loop arrangement of 8
different Labyrinth corner cubies and 12 different Labyrinth
edge cubies on a Rubik's Cube.
Both are difficult (for me).
http://home.t-online.de/home/c.lohe/labyrinth_tiles.htm
http://home.t-online.de/home/c.lohe/labyrinth_cube.htm
I hope your friend has fun solving these puzzles!
Chris