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Bubble Street, 1994
Daniel Merriam’s surreal artworks combine a romantic Victorian sensibility with a dreamlike imagination. Merriam (American, b. 1963) grew up in a small village along the coast of Maine and taught himself to paint. He built his skill
Austrian artist Ditz paints house pets and farm animals, often in sweet domestic settings or grouped together like the cats in Double Cat-Spread. Her distinctive style has evolved over time to include highly detailed, quirky, small-scale images painted in
Jackson Pollock (American, 1912–1956) opted for an early exit from high school in California to study with Thomas Hart Benton at the Art Students League of New York. After gleaning what appealed to him from the Regionalists, Mexican muralists, and Surreal
Pomegranate Masayoshi Mizuho Puzzle
John La Farge's stained glass window reflects the Gilded Age fascination with medieval art and craftsmanship. The peacock’s tail feathers are made of bits of glass in the “broken jewel” technique; each peony blossom is a single piece of glass molded to ca
Joan Metcalf’s panoramic painting invites you to savor the landscape of the Pacific Northwest’s Cascade Range and coastline. Bright fall foliage, evergreen trees, snowcapped peaks, and a foam-crested sea attest to the region’s unique allure. Put this 1000
Leading member of the Group of Seven, Lawren S. Harris saw art as a way to express spirituality. From his early Impressionist works to his later abstracts, he used color and form to convey more than just a landscape. In Montreal River, Harris contrasts th
Kawase Hasui’s impressionist-influenced images emphasized the beauty of Japan’s rural countryside and the changing seasons. The mountainscape in autumn, reproduced for this 500-piece puzzle, is a prime example of the artist’s mastery of delicate transitio
A Resounding Success, 2012
Festooned with felines, this sweet scene is the sort of quirky, happy art Pat Scott is known for. Her paintings often feature our furry or feathered companions, whether in quaint domestic portraits or fanciful creations, such
The Letter P, 1984
From The Ultimate Alphabet
“A picture of pictures,” writes Mike Wilks. “Portrayed here you can find a painter in profile clad in P’s whose palette is charged with appropriate colors, a patchwork quilt of pertinent hues, a pineapple,
Pomegranate Leier, Grant: Quilt Puzzle
Pomegranate Hardridge, Starr: Shapeshifter Puzzle
B. Kliban (American, 1935–1990) Jungle Cats No prosaic tiptoeing through the tulips for these tabbies! B. Kliban’s wide-eyed jungle Cats hide in plain sight amidst fantastic flowers and foliage, perhaps keeping an eye on their wacky humans. Inspired by th
Old Store at Salem, 1931
Alfred Joseph Casson (Canadian, 1898–1992) began his art career as a freelance commercial designer in Toronto, where he met and worked with Franklin Carmichael. The two shared an interest in watercolours and went on sketching t
Illustrations from Dancing Cats and Neglected Murderesses
Prolific artist and author Edward St. John Gorey (American, 1925–2000) published more than one hundred works, designed sets and costumes for the stage, and had a profound affection for ballet, l
Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Web of Life, 1986 From cardinal to chili pepper, cowfish to cyano-bacterium, Charley Harper’s Web of Life brings together 81 interconnected life-forms in a colorful homage to the biological sciences. Worked in his sign
In the hopes of widening the public’s understanding of naturalism, German biologist Ernst Haeckel published Kunstformen der Natur (or Art Forms in Nature) in 1904. The work, equal parts scientific text and artistic endeavor, highlights Haeckel’s particula
Lawren S. Harris, a founding member of the Group of Seven and a pivotal figure in the history of Canadian art, is perhaps most widely known from his bold, abstract landscapes. Red House and Yellow Sleigh, shows a more intimate side of the artist’s work. T
The Rocky Mountains by Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007)
Charley Harper’s whimsical paintings have delighted art and animal lovers for more than sixty years. Harper (1922–2007) developed his unique style while a student at the Art Academy of Cincinn
Joseph Stella (American, b. Italy, 1877–1946)
Flowers, Italy, 1931
Joseph Stella emigrated from Italy to the United States in 1896 and established himself as one of the country’s earliest abstract artists. A leader in the American futurist movement, S
Charles Lynn “Chick” Bragg’s City Limits painting teems with flora and fauna while a crowded cityscape, a nuclear power plant, and a bulldozer loom on its horizon. Throughout his art career, his eclectic interests have been connected by a primal thread—en
Franklin Carmichael and other members of the Group of Seven were committed to exploring, through art, the unique character of the Canadian landscape. Collectively they agreed: Canada’s rugged wilderness regions needed to be captured in a distinctive paint