I did 6 min. & 36 sec. on brain buster Sally Geary
kteaf
2 years ago
1:55 no misses
Butch Cooley
2 years ago
2:37and 4
Sam
2 years ago
2:44. Doggone sky. But keep ’em comin’…….!
Dan
2 years ago
3:26 no misses.
Sue H
2 years ago
1:47, 1 missed placement because my finger jerked and dropped it in the wrong place!
Patti
2 years ago
I enjoy your puzzles and look forward to doing them every Saturday morning with my coffee!
Jeanette
2 years ago
2:17 but that sky was tricky!
Lilly
2 years ago
2:03
Steven
2 years ago
2:09
M&M
2 years ago
3:22 Awesome picture!
Linda
2 years ago
2:41 in Hard with no errors. Beautiful. Just enough color hints to get that sky correct.
Bonni
2 years ago
2:35 so so no misses
Gail Berry
2 years ago
2:10 Not too bad
Glenn E
2 years ago
2:58 1 miss
Vikkic
2 years ago
Go to the Menu, click on Games, and the Word Search for today is there….
Sherry Ware
2 years ago
2:15 With no missed placements. What and where is this? It just says “Museum”. I don’t remember what the theme for this week is.
James Shedd
2 years ago
Very poor performance. Six misplaced pieces in 4:38
Barb
2 years ago
2:55 3 misses
Loretta
2 years ago
2:44 – Okay
Kate
2 years ago
This was fun. 3:06. No miss placements.
Hattie
2 years ago
Very enjoyable! Thank you.
hoser
2 years ago
making everyone feel good, 4:20 with 2 misplaced in the sky
Judith Dunn
2 years ago
2;45 no misses or checks
Becca
2 years ago
A beautiful building, my history lesson today –
The whole world knows the Louvre, but few know its history, let alone the origin of its name. To tell the truth, everyone ignores it. Several hypotheses exist as to the origin of the Louvre, but none is unanimous.
– The first hypothesis would come from Latin. The Louvre used to be Lupara in this language, more precisely “Turris lupara”. Off the root word lupanar comes from “lupus”, which means wolf. Well before the museum, there would be here a forest, land of wolves …
– The second hypothesis has Saxon origins, spoken in Northern Gaul as a result of Germanic migrations. In this language, lauer or lower mean watchtower, what was the Louvre in the 9th century during the various seats in Paris by the Vikings.
– The third hypothesis is French, and dates from the origins of the current Louvre, when Philippe-Auguste decided to build a fortress around the capital in 1190. The dungeon located along the Seine, later transformed into a royal residence, is a gigantic work, from the verb ouvrer. The work, or the work as they say today, would have given its name to the castle.
Cynthia
2 years ago
4:19 My usual slow but sure…
Sally Wilson
2 years ago
1:44 No misses. I thought it would be hard but it was very easy.
LauraC
2 years ago
1:54 with 2missed pieces, one ground and one sky. Drat.
Ali
2 years ago
2:39, w/no misses. It looked harder than it was.
Jody H
2 years ago
3:07 with 1 miss in the sky. Visited the Louvre in 2012. It was a wonderful experience. Waiting in the long line in this courtyard was worth it!
Bill
2 years ago
Finished in 2:34 with 0 misses.
mary moore
2 years ago
2:18 – no missed but I took it slow as I knew parts would be tricky
Chris C
2 years ago
3:22 with no misses, but I had to go answer the door during it.
Old Silk
2 years ago
2:13 with one missed placement.
Poxie
2 years ago
3:18. I’m on a roll.
Steve
2 years ago
1:49 with 2 misses
Beth
2 years ago
2:45…my favorite puzzles
Lana
2 years ago
2:40 w/8 misses all in the sky.
Ruth Pierce
2 years ago
3:10; 1 miss. The sky was the hardest part of this puzzle.
Sue V
2 years ago
After the puzzles are completed, it might be nice to include what and where the photo pictures are taken.
Patty L
2 years ago
1:39…At first it looked difficult but it got easier.
MEGANNE A BRANSFORD
2 years ago
1:56, no misses
David
2 years ago
2:18 No misses.
Rich D
2 years ago
2:36 No misses.
Freda
2 years ago
2;09**1 Miss..This really was easier than it looked, with all the sky.
julian
6 months ago
8:27 on bb with 4 misses (all sky)
George
2 months ago
You finished the puzzle in 5:29
Difficulty: Brain Buster
Missed Placements: 16
K Grinley
2 years ago
1:10
Are You Ready to Begin the Puzzle?
The Puzzle Is Currently Paused
Wait! Are you sure you want to give up?
How to Play
Choose a difficulty level
Easy - 16 pieces
Normal - 25 pieces
Hard - 36 pieces
Expert - 49 pieces
Brain Buster - 64 pieces
Drag individual puzzle pieces on the correct locations of the gray image to complete the entire image
Use the 'Reveal' option to automatically place a single piece
Use 'Give Up' to instantly solve the remaining puzzle
12:10 14 misses on bb
Congratulations!
You finished the puzzle in 4:49
Stats:
Difficulty: Expert
Missed Placements: 1
Reveals Used: 0
Love the puzzles and the beautiful scenes.
I did 6 min. & 36 sec. on brain buster Sally Geary
1:55 no misses
2:37and 4
2:44. Doggone sky. But keep ’em comin’…….!
3:26 no misses.
1:47, 1 missed placement because my finger jerked and dropped it in the wrong place!
I enjoy your puzzles and look forward to doing them every Saturday morning with my coffee!
2:17 but that sky was tricky!
2:03
2:09
3:22 Awesome picture!
2:41 in Hard with no errors. Beautiful. Just enough color hints to get that sky correct.
2:35 so so no misses
2:10 Not too bad
2:58 1 miss
Go to the Menu, click on Games, and the Word Search for today is there….
2:15 With no missed placements. What and where is this? It just says “Museum”. I don’t remember what the theme for this week is.
Very poor performance. Six misplaced pieces in 4:38
2:55 3 misses
2:44 – Okay
This was fun. 3:06. No miss placements.
Very enjoyable! Thank you.
making everyone feel good, 4:20 with 2 misplaced in the sky
2;45 no misses or checks
A beautiful building, my history lesson today –
The whole world knows the Louvre, but few know its history, let alone the origin of its name. To tell the truth, everyone ignores it. Several hypotheses exist as to the origin of the Louvre, but none is unanimous.
– The first hypothesis would come from Latin. The Louvre used to be Lupara in this language, more precisely “Turris lupara”. Off the root word lupanar comes from “lupus”, which means wolf. Well before the museum, there would be here a forest, land of wolves …
– The second hypothesis has Saxon origins, spoken in Northern Gaul as a result of Germanic migrations. In this language, lauer or lower mean watchtower, what was the Louvre in the 9th century during the various seats in Paris by the Vikings.
– The third hypothesis is French, and dates from the origins of the current Louvre, when Philippe-Auguste decided to build a fortress around the capital in 1190. The dungeon located along the Seine, later transformed into a royal residence, is a gigantic work, from the verb ouvrer. The work, or the work as they say today, would have given its name to the castle.
4:19 My usual slow but sure…
1:44 No misses. I thought it would be hard but it was very easy.
1:54 with 2missed pieces, one ground and one sky. Drat.
2:39, w/no misses. It looked harder than it was.
3:07 with 1 miss in the sky. Visited the Louvre in 2012. It was a wonderful experience. Waiting in the long line in this courtyard was worth it!
Finished in 2:34 with 0 misses.
2:18 – no missed but I took it slow as I knew parts would be tricky
3:22 with no misses, but I had to go answer the door during it.
2:13 with one missed placement.
3:18. I’m on a roll.
1:49 with 2 misses
2:45…my favorite puzzles
2:40 w/8 misses all in the sky.
3:10; 1 miss. The sky was the hardest part of this puzzle.
After the puzzles are completed, it might be nice to include what and where the photo pictures are taken.
1:39…At first it looked difficult but it got easier.
1:56, no misses
2:18 No misses.
2:36 No misses.
2;09**1 Miss..This really was easier than it looked, with all the sky.
8:27 on bb with 4 misses (all sky)
You finished the puzzle in 5:29
Difficulty: Brain Buster
Missed Placements: 16
1:10