Novità!
Ship puzzles are highly appreciated by those who love seascapes, travel, discovering distant lands, and the realm of the unknown.
Ships have always evoked images of passionate adventures, exotic landscapes, treasures, and mysteries, stimulating imagination, curiosity, and the natural desire for escape.
The theme of these puzzles is also a happy meeting of history and art, as they often reproduce famous paintings, thus combining the depiction of a historical event or landscape with the beauty of a renowned artwork.
Over the centuries, many painters have depicted vessels of all kinds, representing important battles, famous ships, sailing ships, wrecks, galleons, and simple fishing boats, because art captures every aspect of human life, preserving it for eternity.
If you love art and past glories, the Canaletto Piazza San Marco ship puzzle can make you dream with a view of 18th-century Venice, painted by Giovanni Antonio Canal, known as Canaletto (1697-1768).
In this puzzle, the ships, moving figures, vivid colors, and the splendor of architecture are a journey among the treasures of Venice at the height of its glory.
The Valorosa Téméraire puzzle, on the other hand, reproduces a famous work by the English artist William Turner (1775-1851), one of the greatest Romantic artists.
The ship Téméraire defeated Napoleon’s fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
Turner, however, does not celebrate that historical moment. His painting, dated 1838-1839, represents the ship before its dismantling, a symbol of the end of English naval power.
The entire scene is dominated by a magnificent sunset with intense and vibrant colors, while the Téméraire seems like a ghost ship, melancholic and immersed in an almost dreamlike atmosphere.
If you want to discover the charm of Impressionist art, you can choose the Renoir Rowers at Chatou puzzle, based on a painting by Auguste Renoir (1841-1919).
The 1879 work evokes a carefree summer day, capturing the light that bathes the landscape, water, and vessels in brilliance.
The location is Chatou, a famous leisure destination for many Parisians of that era.
A more playful version is the ship puzzle based on an illustration by Romanian artist Andrea Kurti, depicting a gondola, a gondolier, the buildings along the canal, and the romance of the Venetian moon mask, delicate, enveloping, and protective.
