Where Gods Reside by Dominik Modlinski is now available as a Cobble Hill 1000pc puzzle, released in 2026 as part of our Canadian Landscape Series. Dominik Modlinski doesn’t just paint landscapes, he seeks them out. His work grows from direct...
by Elmer Prather, guest blogger My latest puzzle is a five-hundred-piece titled Apple Pie Kitchen by Cobble Hill Puzzle Company. Before I spend the time putting puzzles together, I must have a connection to the puzzle. My connection to this...
Whether you’re piecing together the quiet beauty of the forest or the bustling life of the reef, both puzzles are an invitation to spend time with art that’s as thoughtful as it is breathtaking.
In closing, in the end, no matter how many times you have watched the sun set behind a lighthouse, there is something undeniably magical about the island light. It is a place that seems to exist out of time, a portal to a bygone era that still resonates with the heart of the modern world.
When I put this puzzle together, I started with the large pieces, then the medium-sized pieces, and finally the small pieces. It was a fun puzzle to put together. It brought back a lot of memories of my youth.
One of the ways Cobble Hill tries to keep competitive, is to put our talented in-house creatives to work making our own images specifically designed to be great puzzling experiences.
Mon premier dessin a été publié dans l'Edmonton Journal quand j'avais 8 ou 9 ans. C'était pour un article intitulé « The Cartoon Bug », un forum où les enfants pouvaient soumettre leur propre dessin. Quand j'ai vu mon dessin imprimé, dans un vrai journal que tout le monde lit, j'ai été conquis !
C'est le premier puzzle de trois cent cinquante pièces que j'ai assemblé et j'ai été impressionné par la façon dont les pièces ont été découpées. Certaines pièces sont grandes, d'autres moyennes et d'autres encore petites. J'ai trouvé que ces pièces de différentes tailles sont idéales pour les adultes qui souhaitent les assembler avec leurs enfants.
