Genest Le Colimacon 319pc Australian Aboriginal Work Women's Dream R Tjampitjinpa 12x12in Cut July 2015 Pieceful 42
Genest sold this jigsaw on ebay in May 2015 to Australian flickr member Piecefull. This is how he described it:
A painting by Ronnie Tjampitjinpa entitled "Women's dream" (detail, Musée du Quai Branly, Paris). A contemponeous painting from Australian Aborigines.
No colour-line cutting, this time, but complex-shaped pieces, large pieces (average size is 2.8 square centimeter), as you can see on the photos. Given the shape of the parts, a few traps for the edge and the repetitive pattern of the painting, I think that this puzzle, in spite of the relatively small number of pieces, will be quite amusing to assemble, even for experts... but I did't try to do it! Search for the snail, my signature, on the second photo!
I cut this puzzle, one of a kind, with a scroll-saw.
Dimensions: 11,8 x 11,8 inches; 319 pieces; poplar plywood timber 0,12'; I put it in an appropriate wooden box. "
I can't find the snail in these photos - but there is a photo of the pieces which I've not included and it is certainly there!
Genest Le Colimacon 319pc Australian Aboriginal Work Women's Dream R Tjampitjinpa 12x12in Cut July 2015 Pieceful 42
Genest sold this jigsaw on ebay in May 2015 to Australian flickr member Piecefull. This is how he described it:
A painting by Ronnie Tjampitjinpa entitled "Women's dream" (detail, Musée du Quai Branly, Paris). A contemponeous painting from Australian Aborigines.
No colour-line cutting, this time, but complex-shaped pieces, large pieces (average size is 2.8 square centimeter), as you can see on the photos. Given the shape of the parts, a few traps for the edge and the repetitive pattern of the painting, I think that this puzzle, in spite of the relatively small number of pieces, will be quite amusing to assemble, even for experts... but I did't try to do it! Search for the snail, my signature, on the second photo!
I cut this puzzle, one of a kind, with a scroll-saw.
Dimensions: 11,8 x 11,8 inches; 319 pieces; poplar plywood timber 0,12'; I put it in an appropriate wooden box. "
I can't find the snail in these photos - but there is a photo of the pieces which I've not included and it is certainly there!