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The Big Totem Pole Puzzle: Four Squares13 comments »
[click on image to view/print higher resolution picture]
The Totem Pole shape consists of Orange, Red, and Blue blocks. Which volume is the smallest
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Can you identify them? Answers/comments will go live immediately
click on picture below to view in high-resolution
Thanks to
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A French antique hidden object puzzle card: Where is the fisherman?
click on picture below to view in high-resolution
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Here’s a really neat comic strip puzzle that we’ve been working on for some time. It looks easy, but I bet most of you will be surprised at how challenging it is. Interestingly, it’s almost completely pictorial- so no matter what language you speak, you should be able to give it a try.
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Our photo/picture puzzles are created by a world-class image manipulator. Compared to many other ’spot the difference’ puzzles, I think you’ll notice a lot more care and nuance goes into the ones you’ll see on Smartkit.
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There’s Romeo, but can you find Juliet?
click on picture below for high-resoltuion version
Will reveal submitted answers Wednesday, thanks.
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Wanted to put this up yesterday, but couldn’t because the site was down for several hours due to a server change.
Here’s another fun rebus puzzle from Gray-T
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There are 12 differences in the photo, can you spot them all?
(click on image for high-resolution version)
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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
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There are 7 shapes that are used twice (object doubles). Can you find them?
Click on image above for high resolution version
Not sure what to do?
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Let’s test your powers of observation….
Something is not right with this picture. Can you figure it out?
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Here’s something a little different from what normally gets posted at Smartkit, and if you’re a movie buff, I think you’ll like this one:
There are 100 film references in the picture puzzle below; how many can you figure out?
[click on image below to jump to higher resolution]
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A bit easier this time:
Once you get what the middle picture is for this one, use it again in Gray-T’s puzzle below (
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Many of you will remember Gray-T and the colorful comments he used to leave on the site. Haven’t heard from him in a while, but last week he surprised me with this picture riddle/puzzle: (click on picture for high resolution version)
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For this picture puzzle, can you spot the trees? Note there aren’t any “hidden objects”in the usual sense; to better understand how to solve, see this picture puzzle, and
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For this picture puzzle, there are 7 shapes that are used twice (object doubles). Can you find them?
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Something is not right with this picture. Can you figure it out?
[click on image to view in higher resolution]
Here are several earlier
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Saw some comments show up recently on our first scale balance puzzle (hard!), which reminded me how long its been since we put one of these up. With that in mind:
How many triangles are need to balance scale 3?
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Can you figure out the famous saying illustrated in the picture below? Click on image to jump to high-resolution.
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What is the area of white (without the semi-circle moon shadows)?
Each square is one square inch.
How do you prove it? (pi=3.142)
Created for Smart-Kit by Forrest Frantz
For the teachers following, this definitely makes for a
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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.




























