UPDATE: Thanks to Oneiric, we have a translation!!

Curse of the Amsterdam Diamond is a very nicely done, high quality puzzle/hidden object game: Play now!

Can pigs really swim? Not entirely sure,  but if you look carefully, you’ll see another creature that is more in its element…

Something  friendly is hidden in the fingerprint below- can you find it?

Click on picture below to view FULL fingerprint

click on picture to view the antique puzzle card in higher resolution

Toblerone chocolate was created in 1908 in Bern Switzerland.  The packaging features a triangular prism box marked with red letters against a gold background, and a mountain peak to the left of the letters.

A bear, which servers as the symbol of Bern, is hidden somewhere on the box- can you find it? Submit in ‘comment section’ below, will reveal answers later on this week

This one is kind of hard. Can you find the Dog’s Master?

View previously posted hidden object puzzles

I think this translates to: Where are the policemen?

Click on picture to view in higher resolution

A French antique hidden object  puzzle card: Where is the fisherman?

click on picture below to view in high-resolution

There’s Romeo, but can you find Juliet?

click on picture below for high-resoltuion version

Will reveal submitted answers Wednesday, thanks.

It’s been 6 months since the last antique French hidden object puzzle card went up, so figured it’s time to bring another one out. Some of you may remember the Three Rabbits , or the Pain De Sucre

This just may be the mother of all hidden object puzzle cards-

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After struggling with the scanner and Adobe Photoshop for 2 hours, I’ve finally managed to get these 2 beautiful Liebig Hidden Object Puzzle Cards up on the site. Made in the 1800s, Liebig cards are collectors items, valued for their high quality colored lithograph printing and design. To appreciate the detail, click on the images below to jump to high resolution.

Site update: We’ve made some progress building out the profile component: Avatars are now up and running. You can now upload a graphical image.

It’s been several months since we saw the last antique French puzzle card

Can you find the 7 dolphins?

If you haven’t seen this one yet, it’s probably a little more difficult. Try to find the 7 horses:

(click on image below to jump to higher resolution)

Build up your powers of observation with ‘A Very Simple Game’; something light yet fun for the beginning of the week.

What level can you get to? Play A Very Simple Flash Game now!

Here’s another vintage French vintage hidden object puzzle cards.

(Click on image below to jump to High-Resolution Picture)

Harp.

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There are many clown faces in the picture below, but only 3 are sad/frowning.  Can you find them all?

Click on image below to jump to high resolution.

Here’s another very old Liebig hidden object picture puzzle card.

[Click on image below to jump to high-resolution]

Will probably need some help with the translation, but here is another very old hidden object puzzle card from France.

[Click to jump to high resolution picture]

In the late 1800s, the Liebig Company was a pioneer in the production of meat extract, and used collectable trading cards to publicize their product. Below, I’ve scanned to the website one of their puzzle cards in which you have to find the hidden object.

Not sure of the exact translation, but in this very old "Hidden Objects" puzzle card from France, I believe this man is looking for his three rabbits. Can you find them?

Click on picture below to jump to high resolution image