😍

😍

😍

😍

😍

😍

😍

.
#anatolianpuzzle #puzzle #puzzlelovers #puzzlegum #pazıl #puzzles #puzzled #puzzleglue #puzzleyapıştırma #tablolar #tablofikirleri #dekorasyon #decoration #dekor #dekorfikirleri #reeloftheday

Ben bozmaya kıyamadığım için son dönemde yaptığım iki puzzle da yapıştırmaya karar verdim.
Yapıştırıcıyı @anatolianpuzzle tercih ettim. Çünkü daha öncede kullanmıştım. Hem bozulmuyor hemde uygulaması çok kolay, kokusu yok. Kesinlikle tavsiye edebilirim.

Anyway, I still managed to do it quicker than I thought, so it’s alright. But I need to do a nice Ravensburger now 😅

French Walkway
Anatolian
500 pieces
1h12m22s

This one was tricky. Maybe it was the dark/grayish image itself or maybe I’m just not a huge fan of Anatolian after all. There was too much.....what is the word...glare? and I had a hard time seeing the colors’ nuances.

Advances in printing turned puzzles from educational aids into popular pastimes, offering affordable entertainment for all. Though their popularity waned with the rise of digital media, they saw a major revival during the pandemic, as people rediscovered the calm focus of tactile, low-tech play.

Originally handmade and costly, puzzles became widely accessible during the Industrial Revolution, when mass production lowered costs. The term jigsaw puzzle emerged in the 1880s with the invention of the jigsaw saw, which allowed for the creation of intricate interlocking pieces.

The modern jigsaw puzzle was invented by English cartographer John Spilsbury, who created a ‘dissected map’ by mounting a map on wood and cutting it along country borders as a learning tool for children.